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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1967 volume:

the y iy E = EE = cM : Mie o Scarbe -2 7 e “Where thai a - Our-Lives: Are� Enrichet ье, Experiences = - fascinating. oe t l wm سے‎ | i sere aie� a ЎЧ -— Tat Iri is witltan asváreness of езе e riches which Са уз a! ыы ae | discoyered diiring our years in Scarborough High School - Sen е: — that we, the staff of FOUR CORNERS-1967; choose 7 Age St ac ENRICHMENT às our theme. ume , ` zu uo acre r MAPS lines : E ag . What treasures we have! The sun, shining down on the glittering sea, brings us warmth. A loving circle of friends and family surrounds us. Life surges through our bodies. An endless curiosity activates our mind. We search—in books, in experiences, in activities m and are gùidêd'by, these ge have found sucha m o PES. АЖЫ CF CES DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSES CURRICULUM АСТЕ оа е азса Ж ATHLETICS ALUMNI ADVERTISEMENTS Anne Elizabeth Ferguson With deep love and appreciation for your constant gift of yourself to all your students, we, the class of 1967 dedicate our yearbook to you, Miss Ferguson, as our gift of ourselves to you. The brutal realness of the world discouraged students and they fell (it snowed and snowed and snowed) A hand of gentle goodness held their minds above the dismal spell (a bough withstood the storm) The teaching deed re- veals her heart: within, great love and sweet care dwell (from snow emerged the bud) Your teaching is a gentle hand that but leaves the door ajar. Your faith, a fragrance that lingers where you are Your heart, a cup overfilled with church and school and home Your life, a sacrament of lowly deeds beneath a sacred dome. 5 SHS Moves Forward One of the characteristics of the present administra- tion has been change—change to make student life easier and more enriching. The most noticeable change is in the new time schedule. School now begins at 8:00 A.M. and closes at 2:00 P.M. Some of the advantages are more free- dom to participate in chorus and band, a longer lunch hour, fewer classes missed by members of the athletic teams, and finally, a special help and make- up period from 2:00 to 2:30 P.M. Throughout the past year much has been done to improve the interior of our school. Some classrooms have been redecorated and the ceiling of the Industrial Arts room has been soundproofed. These improve- ments tend to make our school more efficient and en- joyable. = Another innovation, probably less noticed by the student body, is the project “Liberty” (Library, Edu- cation, and Reappraisal for Today’s Youth). This program has proved very rewarding in that it has provided more individual library help and longer li- brary hours during lunch hours and after school until 4:00 P.M. There is more to be learned in school than the les- on. nic? Principal Alexander Juniewicz sons presented in our classes. One of the best ways to provide this instruction is through the assembly programs provided by the administration. Two of the most enjoyable to Scarborough students were per- formance of the string quartet and a talk on “The Cars of Tomorrow by a representative of the Fisher Body Company. SCHOOL BOARD STANDING: Mr. Vernon Paulsen,' Mr. Leroy Ahlquist, Mr. George Knight SITTING: M ‚Ье T А um Е: Salinas зы А Ir. Robert Waterhouse, Mrs. Faith Haigis, Superin SENIOR OFFICE STAFF STANDING: D. Liscomb, R. Skillings, С. Bonville, B. Gagnon, S. Prout, C. Hall, F. Googins, L. Hansen, D. Dolloff, S. Hart, М. Faunce, M. Provost, SEATED: Mrs. Worth- ley, L. Lawrence, S. Moody. If There % Anything I Can Do... STANDING: D. Prout, L. Alward, B. Eaton, S. Barker, M. Breton, B. Root, B. Bearor. SITTING: Mrs. Shand, S. Bouchard. CAFETERIA AIDS CAFETERIA WORKERS CUSTODIANS | E ia Fit oak L. Seavey, M. Willette. Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Cousins, Mrs. Whipple, Mrs. Snelling, Mrs. Libby. JUNIOR OFFICE STAFF STANDING: G. Simon, L. Kempton, M. Grondin, D. Higgins, L. Peary, L. Leavitt, R. Sqnford. SITTING: B. McClay, L. Seavey. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. John Costello, Mrs. Marion Adams, Mr. Gerard Tanguay, Miss Phillipa Houser, Mr. Ralph Jones Maybe you can design the car of the future. Mr. John Smith We Hear New Ideas Student teachers from nearby colleges enriched our curriculum by presenting new ideas and materials to their classes. Mrs. Marion Adams told us many interesting facts about economics. Having been raised in Iowa, Mr. John Smith was well equipped to acquaint us with the farm problems of today. Miss Phillipa Houser’s and Mr. Gerard Tanguay’s musical talent enabled them to assume the direction of the band and glee club. New ideas contributed by Mr. Thomas Wheeler, Mr. Murdock Patten, Mr. Ralph Jones and Mr. John Costello added to the students’ knowledge of Industrial Arts. The Student Council, working with the administration, planned many interesting assemblies. Among these were a program offered by the Fisher Body Company on the design of automobiles and a string quartet, which enter- tained us with both classical and popular music. Culture comes to Scarborough High. FAGLLIX the taught already that profits by teaching.” ч ROBERT BROWNING Our Band, under the guidance of Mr. Fill- more, put on many fine concerts including two exchange concerts. Through his efforts the Western Maine Music Festival came to S.H.S. this year. Through his musical production Mr. Pack- ard has enriched our school year. Under his direction our Chorus has greatly im- proved. Having traveled widely, Mr. Panagakos has ample experience to relate to his class- кй es in history and P.D.P.’s. He also advises i оте. [ Dg “Ke RJ J. Fillmore, A. Packard the Ski Club. Mrs. Fengler, our American history and geography teacher expects and receives hard work from her students; however, her stories of college life add humor to her classes. In his first year at S.H.S. Mr. Carlson has impressed us with his discipline and humor. He teaches biology, history, and geography. Mr. McFarland realistically brings the events of today into his history and P.D.P.'s classes. He is the successful coach of our Basketball and Baseball Teams. Never say you can't do something in Mrs. P. Panagakos, S. Fengler, R. Carlson Blanchard's health and physical education classes—at least try! One thing about the girls on her Hockey, Basketball and Soft- ball Teams, they're certainly physically fit! Mr. Howard energetically applies himself to Y Ww teaching math, algebra, and physics. His М other interests include coaching our Track, aA a Cross Country, and Swimming Teams. He s m is also supervisor of the audio-visual equip- n ment. In his physical education and health class- es Mr. Plummer stresses physical fitness and teamwork. This is reflected in the success of his Soccer and J.V. Basketball Teams EHS Mr. Morrison, who teaches chemistry and physics, has patience and a sense of humor, . McFarland, M. Blanchard, D. Howard, R. Plummer 10 both of which are needed when his students take over the lab. Mr. LaValliere adds a spark to our math classes through his skillful teaching of ge- ometry and advanced math. His other inter- ests are coaching the Boys’ Bowling Club and directing the business section of our yearbook. With his knowledge of French, Mr. Arsen- ault brings alive the culture of that country for his classes. His patience guides students in this foreign language. As director of the work-study program, Mr. Huntress ably assists the boys in coordinat- ing their jobs and academic subjects. He also teaches an industrial arts class. Mr. Hallett willingly serves in each of his many capacities with cheerfulness and dili- gence. In addition to teaching industrial arts, he is Athletic Director, Adviser to the Yearbook, and Assistant Principal. Mr. Plaisted, teacher of industrial arts, en- joys working with his students to give them experience for future jobs. Our Student Council is under his guidance. Through extensive travel Miss Young brings a broader meaning of Latin and French to her students. She continues to teach the cul- ture of the Roman Empire through the Latin Club. Through her Home Economics class and the Future Homemakers of America Club, Mrs. McMackin teaches her students to live in a mannerly fashion. Mrs. Heywood, our librarian, cheerfully aids students in unlocking the door to learning through research. She also coaches the Girls’ Bowling Club. Miss Jones fills her English classes with zest and humor. Although her students may com- plain about the homework, they realize that it is given to improve their method of think- ing. R. Morrison, B. LaValliere, G. Arsenault D. Huntress, G. Hallett, R. Plaisted Miss Young, Mrs. McMackin, Miss Jones, Mrs. Heywood We sometimes gripe about economics and English assignments, but we realize that it is Mr. Day’s purpose to make us better students. He is also coach of the Debating Team. Whether we are learning to use a microscope or dissecting a frog in biology, Mrs. Lee is always ready to assist us. She is the adviser of our Medi- cal Club. As our inspiring English and algebra teacher, Mrs. Lary is sincerely interested in the enrichment of her students’ futures. Since she is Senior Play coach and adviser of the FTA, National Honor Society, Periscope and graduation activities, she never has a dull moment. M. Day, L. Lee, M. Lary, J. Moore For his expert advice on our problems and careers, we thank Mr. Moore, our guidance counselor. Although very busy as the moderator of the Youth Festival, he still finds time to publish a guidance bulletin. Teaching driver education, Mr. Fowler calmly readies students for the perils of the road. With nerves of steel Mr. Hay in- structs new drivers in the art of driving safely. He is also the ad- viser of the Interact Club. Through hard work and scholar- ship, Miss Ferguson teaches her students to think clearly. She is al- so to be commended for the fine one-act plays, which she directs each spring, and the FOUR COR- NERS, which is produced under A. Ferguson her guidance. R. Graves, N. Clark Р. Fowler, Р. Hay. Students’ errors in transcription, book- keeping, and shorthand might give many teachers a headache, but Mr. Graves deals with all our problems efficiently and pa- tiently. He is bookkeeper of the many ac- tivities of the school and coach of the Golf Team. With humor and skill, Mrs. Clark tries to emphasize the speed and accuracy of the business world to her typing and shorthand students, She is also coach of our Cheerleaders. SENIORS | feel in myself the future life. | am rising. 1 know. toward | the sky. The sunshine is о� my head. The earth gives me its generous sap; heaven lights me with the reflection of un- known worlds. om HUGO EARLENE AHLQUIST “Kitty” Audacious, Friendly, Gay Honor Roll 2-4; Four Corners Periscope 1; Senior Play 4; Dramafic Club 3-4; Teamsters Union 3-4; Librarian 3-4; AFS Club 2; Debating Team 4: FTA 2-3: Great Books Club 2; Latin Club 2-4: Medical Club 2-4; Dollars for Scholars 2-3. College NANCY LORRAINE BALDWIN “Nance” Mischievous, Friendly, Jolly Senior Play 4; Glee Club 2-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Librarian 4; Softball 3; AFS Club 2-4; FHA Club 4; Old Orchard 3-4; FTA Club 3-4; Latin Club 2-4; Medical Club 2-4; Ski Club 3.4; All. State Chorus 3. College [ BRUCE WELDON ALWARD Bruce General Independent, Sincere, Fun-loving Staff 2.4; Soccer 2-4; Ski Club 2; Interact Club 2, Projection 2-3; Inebriating 3; of the “S” 2.4; President 4. Track Wearers VU. 8, JUDITH ANN BALZANO “Judy” College Cheerful, Friendly, Thoughtful National Honor Society 3-4; Honor Roll 2-3; Cruteh Society 4; AFS Club 3-4; FTA Club 3-4; Driver’s Education 3. C. RODNEY BABKIRK “Rodney” Active, Imaginative, Friendly Student Council 2; Class Secretary 4; Four Corners 4; Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Projection Staff 2-4: AFS Club 2-3, V. President 4; FTA Club 3-4; Latin Club 3-4; Medical Club 2-4: Interact Club 2-4; Girls 4. College MICHAEL EARNEST BAYLEY “Mike” Industrial Arts Friendly, Smiling, Industrious Honor Roll 4; Soccer 2-4; Ski Club 4; Wearer of the “S” 3-4; Carburetors 24. ROXY ALEXANDRIA ROBERT ALEXANDER BERNSTEIN BERNSTEIN “Buggsy” Jovial, Witty, Amiable Basketball; Manager 3-4; Baseball; Man- ager 3-4; Soccer 2-4; Stealing Pens 4; AFS Club 2-4; Latin Club 2-3. “Roxy” College Artistic, Quiet, Casual Librarian 4; AFS Club 24; 2-4; Great Books Club 2; 2-4; Ski Club 2-3; Chairman Bunny 2-4, College FTA Club Latin Club 4; Ski GAIL MARIE BONVILLE “Gail” Business Pleasant, Stylish, Sincere Majorettes 2-3; Office Staff 2-3; Bowling Club 2-4; FHA 2-3; Vice President 4; 24; Ski Club 4; Mickey SANDRA LEE BLY College “Sandy” Loyal, Friendly, Quiet FHA Club 2-4; Dragracing 4; FTA Club 4. Medical Club 2-4. б.а GARY ARNOLD BLANCHARD “Gary” General Optimistic, Likeable, Earnest Band 2; Projection 2-4; Little Drummer Boy 2. STEPHEN D. BOOTHBY “Steve” College Outgoing, Flirtatious, Ambitious Four Corners 4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 24; Librarian 4; Draw- ing Blueprints 2-4; AFS 3-4; FTA 34; Latin Club 2-4; Ski Club 2-4; Dirigo Boys State 3; Interact 2-3; Treasurer 4. = Tm RACHELLE JANET BRETON “Rach” College Ambitious, Fun-loving, Humorous Honor Roll 3; Senior Play 4; Bowling Club 3-4; Bombing around with Sue and Deb 3-4; FHA Club 4; Medical Club 2-4; Ski Club 4; Driver’s Ed. 3. KERRY MARTIN CHAMBERS “Grouch” Loyal, Reticent, Sincere Bread Burning 3-4. Vocational GARY NORMAN BROWN Brownie General Manly, Friendly, Helpful Work-study 3-4; Racing 4; Hunting 2-4. ROBERT CHASE CLARK “Chop” Industrial Arts Shy, Mischievous, Carefree Projection Staff 2; Swimming 2; Cars and Girls 2-4; Bowling Club 2-3; Interact Club 2. DENNIS EDWARD CHADBURN D. Є” College Talkative, Extroverted, Aggressive Honor Roll 2-3; Basketball, Ј.У. 2, Var- sity 3-4; “Checking Out 2-4; Soccer 2.3; Latin Club 2.3, REGINALD OREIN CONOHAN “Jibbie” College Witty, Dependable, Fun-loving Baseball 3-4; Track 2; Bowling Club 4; “Back Seat” Driving Club 2-4; Latin Club 2-3. JACQUELYN ANN COULSTON . FRANK EMERY COWAN PAU L FREDERICK CRESSEY “Jackie” College “Poop” Industrial Arts “Paul” Е | Се� ега1 Amiable, Pensive, Fun-Loving Devilish, Friendly, Witty Mischievous, Fun-Loving, Hesitant Class Officer, Treas. 2; Cheerleader, J.V. Baseball 2-4; Bowling Club 2-3; Interact Swimming 2; Bowling Club 3; Hang- 2: ЕТА. .2, 4; Great Books Club 2; Club 2; Driver's Ed. 2; Sandy 3-5. man's Noose 3; Ski Club 2-4. Catcher in the Rye 2; Latin Club 2, 4; Ski Club 4; Junior Year at Adak on Base School, Roak, Alaska. THOMAS L. CURLEW PAULA JEAN CURRIE “Karen” ба� е та] “T С? General “Раша” Сойере Quiet. Mischievous. Attractive Shy, Steadfast, Fun-Loving Intellectual, Understanding Sincere Office Staff 3: Service Writer 3-4. | | National Honor Society 3-4; Honor Roll i Bowling Club 3; Denting Fenders 4. 2-4; Class Officer Secretary 2; Four Corners Copy Editor; Martin’s Party 3; Senior Play 4; Band 2-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Basketball—Junior Varsity 3; AFS Club 2-4; FTA Club 2; Secretary 3; President 4; Great Books Club 2; Latin Club 2-4; Medical Club 2-4; Dirigo Girl's State Alternate; WLU Representa- tive 3; College Acceptance at Brigham Young University. KAREN LOUISE CROWLEY GREGORY GEORGE DAVIS “Greg” Industrial Arts Casual, Fancy-free, Amiable Bowling Club 4; Cars 2-4. MICHAEL ANTHONY DONA “Mike” General Funny, Cheerful, Friendly Librarian 4; Bowling Club 2-4 Girls 1-4; Interact Club 4. DAVID KENNETH DOLLOFF Dave Industrial Arts Reliable, Patient, Amiable Projection Staff 2; Nell and Mark's 8.6; Interact Club 2-4. SUSAN RUTH DUDLEY “Dud” College Kooky, Animated, Distinctive National Honor Society 3-4; Honor Roll 2-4; Four Corners 2-3, Ed-in-Chief 4; Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club 2-4; Basket- ball, Varsity 2-4; The Gate 3-4; A.F.S. 2-4; F.T.A. 2, Historian 3; Great Books Club 2; Latin Club 2-4; Dirigo Girls State, Alternate 3; American Legion Speaking Contest 3; Knights of Pythias Speaking Contest 3; NMSQT Semifinalist; Wearer of the “S” 2-4; Driver’s Ed. 2; VFW Speaking Contest 4; M.T.A. Awards, 4; Pep Squad 4. DOREEN LEE DOLLOFF “Doreen” Business Pert, Friendly, Fun-loving Four Corners 4; Librarian Staff 3-4; Office 2-4. 3-4; McDonald's 4; F.H.A. MARK L. ETTINGER Mark Joking, Racy, Bold Hot Honda 4; Transferred from Bonney Eagle 3. General =- D „ ё - -— ae E - MARCIA HELEN FAUNCE “Marcie” Business Sparkling, Vivacious, Dynamic National Honor Society 3-4; Honor Roll 2-4; Student Council 2 Vice President 3: Class Treasurer 3; Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club 4; Flirting 2-4; Office Staff 3-4; Cheerleading Varsity 2-3, Co- Captain 4; AFS 3, Secretary 4; Debating Team 3; FHA 4; Dirigo Girls State 3; Wearer of the “S” 2-4; Driver's Ed. 4; Four Corners 4. BONNIE JEAN GAGNON “Bonnie” General Daring, Hilarious, Affable Librarian 4; Office Staff 3-4; A.F.S. Club 2, 4; Hiding in Black Cadillac’s 4; F.H.A. Club 2-4; Medical Club 4; Ski Club 4. “Dick” RICHARD LEE FERRELL W ork-Study Amiable, Coy, Adventurous Projection Staff 2-3; Track Manager 2; Drag Racing 3-4; Bowling Club 2-4, Treasurer 3. JOHN LUCIOUS GARDNER “John” College Musical, Comical, Conscientious Honor Roll 3; Senior Play 4; Double Joint Club 2-4; Band 2-3, President 4; Cross Country os STEPHEN WILLIAM FISK “Fiskie” College Imperturbable, Frank, Outspoken Honor Roll 2-3; Senior Play 4; “Frisk- ing 2-4; Band 24. PATRICIA JEAN GIGLIO Pat Commercial Genial, Debonair, Fashionable Majorettes 4; Bowling Club 4; Boys 3-4; Owen Moore's Teen Board 4; Trans- ferred from South Portland 3 BARRY CHARLES GOOGINS “Bare” College Amiable, Diligent, Unique Student Council 4; Class Officer, Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 2-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Soccer 2-4; FTA Club 4; Latin Club 2; Medical Club 2-4; Girls 2-5; Alternate Dirigo Boys’ State 3; Driver's Ed. 2; Wearer of the “S” 2-4; CLIFFORD EVERETT GRENIER “Cliff” Industrial Arts Earnest, Devilish, Friendly Projection Staff 2; Soccer 2; Fooling Around 2-4; Swimming 2; Bowling Club 2-4. FRANCES LOUISE GOOGINS “Frannie” Commercial Courteous, Fun-Loving, Thoughtful Honor Roll 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Of- fice Staff 3, 4; Motorcyclist Club 3, 4; Basketball, Junior Varsity 2, 4; Bowling Club 3; Knights of Pythias Speaking Contest 3. PHILIP HOWARD HAIGIS “Hippy” Industrial Arts Friendly, Comical, Congenial Senior Play 4; Projection Staff 2, 3; Shopping on Portland Farms Road 4; Bowling Club 3, 4. THOMAS ANDREW GREENE College “Tommy” Friendly, Casual, Athletic Senior Play 4; Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Wearer of the “S” 2, 3,4; “Well .. ah!” CHARLOTTE EMILY HALL “Charl” Business Considerate, Cheerful, Athletic Office Staff 3, 4; Bas- Roller Skating 2, 4; Hox key zs Bowling Four Corners 4; ketball J.V. 2; Softball 2, 4; Field Club 3, 4. LAURA LEE HANSON “Laurie” Business Cute, Friendly, Fun-loving Office Staff 3-4; Horses Four Corners 4; 2-4; Softball 4. SHARRON ANN HART “Sharron” Business Gay, Sincere, Pleasant Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club 4; Libra- rian 3-4; Office Staff 3-4; Making “Snow” Men 3-4; Basketball, J.V. 3-4; AFS Club 4; FHA Club 4. LINDA KAREN HART “Linda” Loving, Devoted, Spirited National Honor Society 3-4; 2-4; Four Corners 3-4; 4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 2-4; Dra- matic Club 4; AFS Club 2-4; Tennis Champ 3-4; FTA Club 2-4; Latin Club 3-4; Medical Club 4; “I Speak for Democ- racy” Speaking Contest 3; Drivers Ed. 2; MTA Award 4; Wearer of “S” 2-4; College Honor Roll Managing Editor COOPER WALKER HIGGINS “Coop” College Athletic, Dependable, Ambitious National Honor Society 3-4; Honor Roll 3; Student Council 2-3, President 4; Class President 2-3, Vice President 4; Four Corners 4; Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club 4; Basketball, J.V. and Varsity 2, Var- sity 3, Captain 4; Co-Op Club 3-4; Base- ball 2-4; Soccer 2-3, Co-Captain 4; AFS 2-3, Pres. 4; FTA 34; Great Books Club 2; Latin Club 2-3, Treasurer 4; Medical Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Dirigo Boys State Alternate 3; American Legion Speaking Contest 3. RICHARD HOUSTON HART “Sid” College Understanding, Sincere, Steadfast Honor Roll 2-4; Class Officer, Treasurer 4; Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club 4; Baseball 3-4; Soccer Manager 4; Wearer of the “S” 4; Girls 4; AFS Club 2-4; Bowling Club 3; FTA 4; Latin Club 2-4; Medical Club 2-4; FTA Award 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Basketball Manager 4; National Honor Society 4. PETER HENRY HODGKINS “Pete” Business Animated, Modish, Talented Glee Club 2-4; Wearers of the “S” 2-4; Washer Room Blues 2; Pirates of Pen- zance 2. BERTHA CECELIA HORR “Birdie” Commercial Gentle, Reserved, Studious AFS Club 4; FHA Club 4; Knitting 2-4; Transferred from South Portland 4. JUDITH SUE KENOYER Judy College Conscientious, Sincere, Friendly National Honor Society 3-4; Four Corners 2-4; FTA Club 2-4; Honor Roll 2-4; Senior Play 4; Band 2-4; Dramatic Club 2-4; Librarian 3-4; Marine Fan Club 3-4; Field Hockey 2-3; AFS Club 24; Debating Team 3-4; Latin Club 2-4; Med- ical Club 2-4; M.T.A. Award 4; NMSQT Commendation 4; Early Acceptance at Colby College; Wearer of “S” 4. Af GREGORY DEAN HOWARD “Ere” Reserved, Meditated, Coy Swimming 3; Scuba Diving for Intelli gent Girls 3-4; M.T.A. Award 4; Ed. 2; Wearers of the “S” 3-4. KAREN ELAINE KINNEY “Karen” College Amiable, Generous, Understanding National Honor Society 3-4; Honor Roll 2-4; Four Corners 3, Periscope 4; Senior Play 4; Band 2-4; Glee Club 2-4; Dra- matic Club 3-4; Librarian 4; Cheerleader, Varsity 2-4; AFS Club 2-3, Treasurer 4: “Sexless Six” 3-4; Debating Team 3; FTA Club 2-3, Vice President 4; Latin Club 2-4; Medical Club 2-3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Teenage Express 4; WLU Rep- resentative 3; Knights of Pythias Speak- ing Contest 3; Early College Acceptance at University of New Hampshire 4; Wear- er of the “S” 2-4; Driver Education 2. College Drivers IRENE AVIS HOWES “Irene” College Happy, Literary, Practical Honor Roll 3-4; Librarian 2-4; Great Books Club 2; Old Home Riots 3; Med- ical Club 2; Pep Squad 4; NMOS Но� - o rs 3. CHARLENE A. KNIGHT Sha Commercial Cheerful, Domestic, Good-natured Glee Club 3-4; Librarian 4; Office Staff 3; Engagement 4, Bowling Club 4; FHA Club 2-4. MARY ANN LAMONT “Mary” Petite, Conscientious, Pert Honor Roll 2: 2, 3, Treas. 4; 1; Great Books Club 3; Medical Club 2 4; ciety 4. College Librarian 3, 4; F.T.A. Latin Club 2, 4; National Honor So- DALE OWEN LEIGHTON “Crash” Industrial Arts Friendly, Eager, Unforgettable Projection Staff 2; Basketball Varsity 3, 4, Junior Varsity 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Swimming 2; South Portland Trips 3, 4, 5; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Wearer of the “S” 2, 3, 4. Pooled Her Ignorance 2, LESLIE DAWN LAWRENCE “Les” Commercial Active, Congenial, Humorous Office Staff 3, 4; Talking 14; Club 2. F.H.A. DEBRA ANN LIBBY Debbie Conscientious, standing National Honor Society 3-4; Honor Roll 2-4; Class Officer, Sec. 3; Four Corners, Periscope 4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 2-4; Dramatic 3-4; Librarian 4; Cheer- leader J.V. Co-Capt. 2, V. 3, Co-Capt. 4; A.F.S. Club 3, 4; F.H.A. Club 4; F.T.A. Club 2-4, Historian 4; Great Books Club 2; Mississippi Miss 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2.4; Medical Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; American Legion Speaking Award 3; Knights of Pythias Speaking Award 3; M.T.A. Award 4. College Appreciative, Under- DALE FREDERICK LEAVITT Dale College Prankish, Adventurous, Mod Bowling Club 3, 2; Interact Club 3, 4; Honda Club 3, 4. SUSAN B. LIBBY Sue “B” Fun-loving, Talkative, Carefree College Librarian 3; Basketball J.V. 2, 3; Soft- ball 2; A.F.S. Club 3, 4; F.H.A. Club 4; Great Books Club 2; Ski Club 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Larry 3, 4, 5; Medical Club 2, 3, 4; Wearer of the “S” 2, 3, 4. DORSEY ANN LISCOMB “Dors” Commercial Energetic, Voguish, Thoughtful Honor Roll 3; Office Staff 4; AFS 2-4; Heat Lamp 3; FTA Club 3-4; Medical Club 2-4, SHIRLEY MAF MOODY “Shirl” Commercial Conscientious, Pleasant Office Staff 4; Bowling Club 4; 3-4; Transfer from Portland 3, Stan PAMELA CORRINE LYONS Pam” Commercial College Quiet, Pleasant, Earnest Hillson’s Market 3-4; Transfer from West- brook 2. LYNNE ANN MURPHY “Murph” College Thoughtful, Serene, Hellenic Honor Roll 2-4; Four Corners, Periscope 4; Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club 2-4; Varsity Basketball 3-4; J.V. Basketball 2; Field Hockey 2-4; AFS Club 2-4; Slumber Party 3-4; FTA Club 2-4; Latin Club 2-4; Alternate American Legion Contest 3; M.T.A. Awards Honors Eng. lish 4; Owen Moore Teen Board 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. “Chief” CRAIG MARSTON “Craig” W ork-study Industrious, Friendly, Fun-loving Ski Club 3; Puts Tigers in Tanks. PHILIP WAYNE NELSEN Industrial Arts Jolly, Friendly, Sincere Senior Play 4; Glee Club 3-4; Projection Staff 2-4; Dear Hunting 2-4; Bowling Club 2. MARK STEPHEN NEWTH College “Newthy” Comical, Roguish, Elfish Senior Play 4; Glee Club 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Bowling Club 4; “The Only Way” 1; FTA 3-4; Medical Club 3-4; Ski Club 4. ISAAC RICHARD PARKER, JR. “Ike” Work-study Reserved, Helpful, Shy Projection Staff 2; Track 2; 3-4; German Shepherd 3. Work-study DONALD MARTIN OLIVER, JR. “Ollie” Industrial Arts Easy-going, Affable, Unassuming Biddeford 3-4. DEBORAH ANN PAUL “Deb” Vivacious, Intellectual, Moody Senior Play 4; Librarian 4; Softball 2; Bombing Around with Sue and Rach 2-4; AFS Club 3-4; Bowling Club 3-4; Drivers Ed. 3; FHA Club 4; Medical Club 2-4. College A ROBERT LEROY OSBORN “Wiz” College Cheerful, Kind, Lackadaisical Senior Play 4; Track 2; Bowling Club 2-4; Pres. 4; Secretary 2-3; Pin-Setter 2-4; Interact Club 3-4; Driver’s Ed. 2. ROBERT C. PEARY, JR. “Bob” Work-study Mechanically-minded, Reserved, Care- free | Projection Staff 2; Route 1 2-4. Drag Racing Down RICHARD ALAN PEMBERTON “Rick” College Fun-loving, Witty, Foxy Student Council 2-4; Class V. President 2; ЈУ. Basketball 2-3; Beach-combing 3-4; Baseball 2-4; AFS Club 2-4; Great Books Club 2; Latin Club 2-3; Medical Club 2-4; Dirigo Boys’ State 4. CAROLYN ETHEL PRESBY “Carolyn” College Musical, Friendly, Impulsive Band 2-4; AFS Club 3-4; FTA Club 2-4; Latin Club 2-4; Medical Club 3; Wearer of the “S” 2-4; All-State Band Festival 3; Western Maine Concert Festival 2-4; Trips to U. of M. 4. DARREL EUGENE PERKINS “Darrel” College Amiable, Carefree, Confident Honor Roll 2-3; J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3-4; Baseball 2-4; Soccer 2-3, Co-Captain 4; AFS Club 2-4; FTA Club 3-4: Great Books Club 2; Latin Club 2; Medical Club 3-4; Wearer of the “S” 2-4; Dirigo Boys’ State 3; Dunked Ball 4. JOAN MARIE PROUT “Joanie” Stylish, Pleasing, Amiable Librarian 4; AFS Club 4; Wheel and Pizza Company 4; FHA Club 2-4; Med- ical Club 2-4. General JOHN RAYMOND POOLER “Jack” General Agreeable, Fancy-free, Musical Band 2-4; Glee Club 4; Projection Staff 4; Girls, etc, 3-4; Bowling Club 2-3. SUSAN AMY PROUT “Sue” Commercial Amiable, Hard-working, Reserved Honor Roll 3; Office Staff 3-4; Basket- ball, J.V. 2; Twinkle Toes 24; FHA Club 2, Parliamentarian 3, Historian 4. MELODIE ROSE PROVOS T “Mel” General Friendly, Humorous, Thoughtful National Honor Society 3-4; Honor Roll 2-4; Four Corners 4; Senior Play 4; Li- brarian 4; Falcon Racing 4; Office Staff 3-4; Bowling Club 4; FHA 2-4, President 1, Secretary 3; WLOB “Voice of the Fu- ture” 4. ELLA MAE RAYMOND “Ella” General Congenial, Fun-loving Talkative FHA Club 2-4; Talking 2-4; One Play 3. Act RICHARD LOUIS QUINNEY BL College Trojan, Inventive, Passionate Play 4; Band 24; Track 24; Swimming 2-3; Passion Pit 3-4; Wearers of S 2.4; FTA 4; Latin Club 24; Medical Club 2-4. Senior STANLEY CHARLES ROOT “Starsh” Industrial Arts Quiet, Mischievous, Carefree Glee Club 2; Cross Country 2-3; Girlie Motorcycles 3-4; Track 2. mt CAROL SUZANNE RANCOURT “Carol” College Congenial, Happy, Compassionate Honor Roll 2-4; Four Corners, Business Manager 3-4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 2-4; Librarian 3-4; Shaw’s Ann Landers 4; Softball 2; AFS Club 2-4; Great Books Club 2; Latin Club 2-4; Medical Club 2-4; American Legion Speaking Contest 3rd Prize 3; MTA Awards; One Act Plays 4; State Play Contest 3. STEPHEN JOHN RUSSELL “Russ” College Thoughtful, Amiable, Sincere Glee Club 2; Librarian 2-3; AFS Club 2-3; Bowling Club 2-3, President 4; Great Books Club 2. WILLIAM LAWRENCE SCOTT College “Scotty” Coy, Wild, Exciting Dramatic Club 3; One-Act Plays 3; Chas- ing Girls in Sports Cars 4; Finians Rain- bow 3. LINDA RAE SMITH “Smitty” Fun-loving, Talkative Glee Club FHA 2-4. 3-4; Librarian General Friendly 4; Boys 2-4; JEAN ANN SHOREY “Jeanne” Witty, Active, Athletic Honor Roll 2-4; Four Corners 4; Senior Play 4; Varsity Basketball 2-3, Captain 4; Softball 2; Field Hockey 2-3, Captain 4; AFS Club 2-4; FHA Club 4; Great Books Club 2; Medical Club 2; Wearer of the “S” 2.4; Southwestern Maine Basketball All-Star 3; Southwestern Maine Hockey All-Star 3; College Mixers 2-4. National Honor Society 4. College SUSAN RUTH SNOW Suzie Determined, sionate National Honor Society 3-4; Honor Roll 2-4; Four Corners 3-4; Senior Play 4; Band 2-4; Glee Club 2-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Librarian 3-4; Cheerleaders, J.V. 3, Captain 4; Field Hockey 3-4; AFS Club 2-4; Debating Team 3; FTA Club 2-4: Latin Club 3, Vice President 4; Medical Club 2-3, Treasurer 4; Dirigo Girls State 3; Running out of Fuel 2-3; Speaking Contests American Legion 3; Knights of Pythias 3; National Merit Scholarship Test Honor 4; Early College Acceptance at Oberlin College. College Compas- Purposeful RUTH ANN SKILLINGS “Ruthie” Commercial Flirtatious, Agreeable Office Staff 3-4; California Gold Rush 4; Medical Club; Ski Club 4; Rifle Club 4. DENNIS WHITMAN SOULE “Dennis” General Carefree, Friendly Humorous Transferred from Westbrook 4; Ski Club 4; Drives Cool “Woodie” 4. ELIZABETH BRADFORD SOULE “Betsy” College Chic, Witty, Vivacious Transferred from Westbrook 4; Honor Roll 1: AFS Club 4; FTA Club 4; Latin Club 4; Bowdoin Club 4. KEITH STEWART WAKEM “Keith” Boyish, Likeable, Witty Basketball, J.V. 2-3; Soccer 2-3; Track 2; Golf 2; Guitar 2-4; Bowling Club 2; Ski Club 2-3, President 4. College PAUL LOUIS STERLING “Pete” College Cheerful, Thrifty, Carefree Scuba Diving 2-4. HERBERT ABRAM WALDRON “Wally” General Convivial, Humorous, Casual Soccer 3; Bowling Club 3; Interact Club 2-4; '62 Chevy 4. PAUL THOMAS “Раш” Се� ега1 Carefree, Lively, Prankish Beech Ridge 2-4. DEBORAH ANNE WENTWORTH “Debbie” College Petite, Lively, Clever National Honor Society 3-4; Honor Roll 2-4; Four Corners Periscope 4; Senior Play 4; Band 2-4; Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 2-4; Basketball J.V. 2, Varsity 3-4; Softball 2-3; Lonely Hart’s Club 4; Field Hockey 2-4; AFS Club 3-4; FTA Club 2-4; Latin Club 2-4; Medical Club 3-4; Speaking Contest, Knights of Pythias 3; Early College Acceptance at Colby Col- lege 4; Wearer of the “S” 2-4. ROBERT ERIC WILKINS BRUCE DANA WILSON TA GAIL EDITH WOLFE Robbie College “Bruce” College “Wolfie” А 8 College Cheerful, Quiet, Friendly Earnest, Amiable, Fun-loving кынна. Sincere, Yk Rai 9. artin’s Parti Б Football Follies 2-4. Nationa onor Society 2-4; onor 0 Track 2; Martin's Parties 4 xr Rhe 2-4; Four Corners 3-4; Senior Play 4; Band 2-4; Dramatic Club 2-4; Swimming 2; AFS Club 2-4; Debating Team 34; Roundup ; FHA Club 4; FTA 2-4; Latin Club ; Medical Club 2-4; Wearer of the S ; Knights of Pythias Speaking Contest Early Acceptance at University of New Hampshire. 2-4 2-4 2-4 3; CHERRYL JEAN WINCHESTER “Sherry” General Bubbly, Fiery, Fun ped Club ar RATE me SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: R. Babkirk, Secretary; B. Googins, President; C. Higgins, Vice-President; R. Hart, Treasurer. BOYS’ STATE: S. Boothby, Del.; B. Googins, Alt.; R. Babkirk, Alt.; D. Perkins, Del.; R. Pemberton, Del.; C. Higgins, Alt. School was hardly over for the summer, when the Scar- borough delegates to Girls’ and Boys’ State left to ful- fill their official posts. They temporarily departed from the world of carefree summer activities to learn the in- trjcate workings of government. Dirigo State gave the delegates a preview of their future roles as voters and community leaders. Lectures on government procedures given by experts made the delegates aware of the prob- lems and decisions facing our government. One delegate expressed her new awareness by say- Ды; . . Mainiacs Govern At Dirigo State | | | ing, “Because of the knowledge gained by attending Girls’ State, I can be a better citizen in my community.” The session was not all work. It was highlighted by sports activities, talent shows, and the opportunity to meet exciting new people. The Boys’ State delegates had only one criticism: No girls! Speaking to various civic organizations, the delegates to Dirigo State have enriched the community with their knowledge and experiences. GIRLS’ STATE: S. Dudley, Alt.; S. Snow, Del.; M. Faunce, Del.; P. Currie, Alt. Susan Snow and Carolyn Presby practice their duet. Mighty Senior The Seniors at Scarborough High School were ac- tive in all aspects of school life. Inquiring minds eagerly sought solutions to complicated mathemati- cal equations in the first calculus class ever offered to seniors at Scarborough High. Girls displayed their domestic talents (or lack of them) in a home economics class for senior girls only. Seventeen out- standing class members were awarded the accolade It’s on its way—in! of membership in the National Honor Society. Susan Dudley became a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. From three years of study at Scarborough High School, the seniors re- ceived a substantial background to enable them to face the problems of the future. In addition to scholastic activities, the seniors dis- played their qualities of leadership in clubs and sports. Most of the prominent positions in the school- sponsored organizations were filled by capable sen- iors. j All roads lead to Rome. ее таа EEA E MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT COOPER FoR fi PRESIDEN 7 It pays to advertise! dear, but ...” Love conquers all. Did you say your name was Sophia Loren? Take The Lead Cooper Higgins was elected President of the Stu- dent Council in a close November election. The first pep squad was organized by enthusiastic Lynne Murphy with the co-operation of other classmates. The teamwork displayed by the senior members of the boys’ varsity basketball team resulted in many victories and eventually a place in the State Tourna- ment. Although the girls’ basketball team did not fare as well, Captain Jean Shorey made the All-Star Beat Generation arises! Girls’ Basketball team. The musically inclined won the honor to partici- pate in the All-State Music Festival. Flutists Susan Snow and Carolyn Presby shared the honor of play- ing solos at the Open House. Jean Shorey’s and Roxy Bernstein’s artistic abili- ties were constantly in demand. Rodney Babkirk’s knowledge of electronics enabled him to create a project which won him the honor of representing Maine at the National 4-H Congress. He explained this project in a most interesting assembly speech. “Happiness is winning say L. Murphy and С. Rancourt Dennis makes a major break through. Who's the champion checker player now? Would somebody please turn on the heat? They Pause To Promising actors and actresses made their debut to stardom in the senior play, “You Can’t Take It With You;” in fact, they did so well that they pre- sented the play at state competition. The year was highlighted by exclusive senior parties, where guests did not al- ways maintain their senior dignity! In May, when clubs sta rted electing next year’s officers, the seniors realized that their reign was coming to an end. Joy was mingled with sadness at the Junior-Senior Farewell Prom. Water ot revive the weary between classes. Colby wants me! Мт. Juniewicz congratulates National Scholarship finalist, Susan Dudley. Y Say Farewell Practicing for Graduation exercises to the strains of “Pomp and Circum- stance , the seniors slowly grasped the realization that soon they would be go- ing their separate ways. The riches we have gained at Scar- borough High Scho ol will always be with us. Such forum games require concentration. Do you want to dance under the moonlight? А i 4 P. Currie—vice president, E. D. Wentworth Hart— president, S. Snow— secretary treasurer. The members of the National Honor Society, chosen by the faculty in their junior year, welcomed their new comrades who were elected in December 1966, in a private ceremony using roses and candles. The follow- ing day the senior officers, President Linda Hart, Vice- President Paula Currie, Secretary Susan Snow, and Treasurer Deborah Wentworth initiated the newly elect- ed juniors. STANDING: L. Hart, M. Provost, S. Snow, C. Higgins, R . Hart, L. G. Wolfe, P. Currie, J. Shorey, M. Faunce, S. Dudley, D . Wentworth, K. Kinney, J. Kenoyer. Seniors Receive Honors NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To qualify, students had to fulfill high standards of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The purpose of the National Honor Society accord- ing to its national constitution is to create an enthusi- asm for scholarship. to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership. and to encour- age the development of character in the students. Murphy, J. Balzano, D. Libby. SEATED: Mrs. Lary M. Lamont, т à -a x - | | | ы m-— ye. - aw pe BACK ROW: J. Meserve, T. Philbrook, P. Vose, G. Morse, C. Ross, C. True, R. Riley, D. Wiley, D. Thompson, P. Welsh, D. Thibeau, C. Worthing. SECOND ROW: Mr. Plummer, H. Wiley, J. Mercier, P. Webster, A. Merry, R. Rossetti, B. Mitchell, R. Phillips, K. Waite J. Sturgeon, S. Whiteh: ll, Mrs. Fengler. FIRST ROW: J. Warner, S. Winters, D. White, R. Sanford, D. Rhoda, B. Root, L. Peary, G. Simon, M. Perry, D. Prout, P. Warren, N. Syska. ABSENT: D. Phinney, P. White, R. Skillings. Jolly Juniors Lead . . .. In September we arrived as the new Junior Class with a certain familiarity with our surroundings. During our first class meeting, we broke with tradition by electing Joanne Greenleaf (a girl!) as our new class president. As our other officers, we elected J. Hudson Briggs, vice- president; Deborah Higgins, secretary; and Peter Vose, treasurer. Karen tells us how “beatniks” spend Thanksgiving. These leaders have shown themselves worthy of our confidence. Our junior representatives to Student Council have served the entire school as well as serving us. The Band chose Pamela Carter as its first Council representative. Would you believe I'm thirsty? © = ВАСК ROW: R. Cole, J. Butler, Н. Briggs, S. Bennett, L. Bruns, М. Bernstein, D. Brewer, В. Ahlquist, E. Atkinson, В. Doughty. SEC- OND ROW: J. Blanchard, A. Bilodeau, D. Crowley, I. Doody, S. Barker, D. Cunningham, J. Conroy, S. Во� уШе, R. Derry, С. Clark, Mr. Carlson. THIRD ROW: B. Bearor, S. Bouchard, L. Carbone, M. Breton, M. Davis, J. Caswell, L. Seavey, L. Alward, L. Collins, I. Bragdon. ABSENT: S. Cott, P. Carter Spirited Lives Pamela Warren was elected Council secretary. Both Steven Bennett, the victor, and Kathryn Knight cam- paigned energetically in a race for Student Council vice- president. In October Mr. Tupper finally arrived with our long- awaited class rings. Everyone was pleased with his in- dividual selection. ` November brought our traditional Thanksgiving as- sembly in which fifteen juniors participated. Each ex- The Swede on his throne ONT: STEVE c pressed his feelings about Thanksgiving in an interest- ing story or poem. The interests of the members of our class were many and varied. Our enthusiasm for sports was reflected in our active participation in fall, winter, and spring sports. Many junior boys were active in soccer, track, bowling, and baseball. We also had ten juniors on the boys’ bas- ketball teams. Look out below! 3 21 мшаз BACK ROW: O. Huntley, B. Douglass, L. Krapovicky, T. Kane, G. Hillock, D. Halcro, J. Lewis, R. Libby, J. Ewing, D. Hersom, R. Kennedy. SECOND R OW: Mrs. Jones, M. Flaherty, D. Lyons, J. Johnston, A. Greene, P. Greenlaw, P. Hersey, J. Fredericks, F. Landry, C. Leavitt, J. Heflin, N. Koenig, J. Googins, K. Link. FRONT ROW: V. Landry, B. Gray, B. Eaton, D. Higgins, K. Knight, L. Leavitt, F. Emerson, B. McClay, M. Grondin, D. Libby, L. Kempton, J. Greenleaf. ABSENT: B. Dunham, J. Gervais, T. Giancola, A. Holbrook. They ME. Nor did the girls lack athletic ability: many partic- voted us last in school spirit, (It was rigged!) ipated in field hockey, basketball, bowling, and softball. In the realm of music five of our members performed Five junior cheerleaders, in an effort to raise school with batons as majorettes, while others in the band and spirit, helped organize pep rallies. In one of the most chorus entertained us with their music. successful of these rallies the “all-wise” Spirit Computer How do I tell him I forgot my money? That’s togetherness. - OUR JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: J. Hudson Briggs, vice-president; Joanne Greenleaf, president; Deborah Higgins, secretary; Peter Vose, treasurer. Action Everywhere We spent much of our time in the activities of clubs such as Medical Club, Future Teachers of America, Latin Club, Ski Club, Future Homemakers of America, and Interact Club. Serving on the Library, Projection, Yearbook, and Office Staffs were many dedicated juniors who gave Food for thought their time and talent for the betterment of our school. Our junior year has been one of opportunity and ad- vancement, as we have sought to enrich our minds and lives with knowledge and experience. We have treasured the remembrance of this period of action and growth. Roy really knows how to handle a bottle. BACK ROW: A. Burnham, T. Ahlquist, P. Brim, V. Conkright, T. Noonan, W. Becker, E. Chambers, R. Collins, J. Conroy, R. Abbott, B. Bellevue. SECOND ROW: Mr. Arsenault, Mrs. Blanchard, B. Burdwood, J. Carolan, J. Thurston, D. Ward, B. Baxter, P. Bayley, D. Babkirk, R. Cousins, R. Bilodeau. FIRST ROW: C. Wentworth, C. Clark, D. Brown. D. Varney, K. Bradford, L. Wheeler, M. Willette, M. Bickford, H. Bernstein, K. Welch. Silly Sophomores With shaky legs and feeble hearts, we walked through the doors of Scarborough High School on September 7. After that first day we found that the cold brick building which had stared down at us for three years was not as forbidding as it had seemed. To insure ourselves of proper treatment and to become better organized at the high school, we elected our class officers. Douglas Babkirk became our fearless leader with reliable Jane Thurs- ton backing him. We entrusted Bethany Baxter with Scanning the daily news. Behind every successful man, there are women. D. Babkirk, pres.; B. Baxter, treas.; J. Thurston, v.pres.; S. Newcomb, sec. BACK ROW: E. Gervais, H. Dolloff, K. Erickson, J. Emery, R. Drew, W. Durette, R. Dyer, D. Frazier, R. DePeter, T. Gardiner, THIRD ROW: D. Googins, D. Greene, J. Delaware, B. Turnbull, B. Barker, B. Hall, E. Dinsmore, A. Gantnier, S. Robinson, J. Dudley, P. Dunton, V. Foster. SECOND ROW: Mr. Graves, Mrs. Clark, M. Fuller, D. Bridges, P. Mayo, T. Webster, D. Glover, I. Hall, C. Libby, Mrs. Lee, Mr. Day. FIRST ROW: К. Stevens, L. Dona, C. Carson, S. Hicks, S. Dionne, B. Stanford, C. Meserve, G. Pooler, G. Archi- . bald, M. Smith. Hold Their Own the incoming and outgoing finances of the class. Sheri- dan Newcomb became our efficient stenographer. Having elected our class officers, we were still sus- picious of the upperclassmen, for we wished not to be de- prived in any way of enriching our lives to the fullest extent. Therefore, we elected Douglas Babkirk, Joyce Delaware, Susan Dionne, Susan Mattatall, Bette Jean Prout, and Jane Thurston as Student Council representa- tives. It soon became clear to us why we had no “after- А с Did he say salon? thoughts about opening that door on September 7. : About that last statement . . . TZ. чы BACK ROW: J. Paul, R. Nelsen, R. Nelsen, С. Skillings, J. Pennell, D. McKenzie, S. Hicks, P. Levangie, R. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Howard, W. Lee, D. Higgins, A. Moreau, B. Meserve, D. Pellitier, L. Leavitt, L. Moody, J. Nichols. FIRST ROW: B. Milliken, J. Morse, S. Newcomb, P. Myers, D. McIntosh, J. Payson, S. Mattatall, K. MacDonald, C. Lysaght, K. Kelly. Hicks, C. They Work... By George, I think she’s got it! Some of more sports-minded sophomores participated in athletics. These sports included basketball, baseball, track, soccer, and cross-country for the male portion of our class. We were proud to claim that two of our boys, Gregory Scott and Daniel Plowman, even made the varsity basketball team. The girls played softball, field- hockey, and basketball. The husky voices of five soph- omore girls added needed support to our J.V. cheer- leaders. In addition to this, the entire class was an active par- ticipant in rallies and special events. Many new faces appeared in the Latin Club, Medical BACK ROW: Н, Skillings, D. Smith, P. Sampson, J. Snow, С. Scott, D. Plowman, J. Temm, S. Snow, S. Skillings. SECOND ROW: Miss Ferguson, B. Rollin, M. Quinn, B. Stanford, D. Randall, N. Storey, T. Snow, G. Perez, S. Reed, J. Sturgeon. FIRST ROW: P. Raymond, S. Ramsay, S. Steele, R. Sturgeon, D. Studley, J. Spruce, B. Prout, N. Scamman, L. Sanford, V. Purington. And Play... “You'll never walk alone. Learn Club. Interact, Future Teachers, Ski Club, Rifle Club, Future Homemakers, and Bowling Club as a result of the ambition of the sophomores. Through these clubs, the students gained knowledge and experience in these va- rious fields. Many new voices were added to the Glee | І T Club, while other sophomores were active in Band or А� а Пыр аан, Жа Majorettes. We, as sophomores, are proud that we accepted the daily routine of Scarborough High School and all of its responsibilities, for w e know that by doing this we have enriched our lives in preparation for the many oppor- tunities of the future. ‘Let Me Where Action Want us to win? Sign here. It must be a record—ten zeroes in a row. | pi Il. TE We were together. Our enthusiasm increased as we, friends, involved ourselves in the excitement of a cam- paign for Student Council president and vice-president. Marcia Faunce and Kathryn Knight conceded graciously to the leadership of Cooper Higgins and Stephen Ben- nett. Sports fans cheered on those participating in field hockey, soccer, and cross country. Girls’ and boys’ bowl- ing club members strove to earn a coveted trophy. Our dances rocked to the music of the Beatles, the Monkees, the Rolling Stones and others. Many local groups added to the fun. Ambitious students found action. E J.A. members: B. Bearor, N. Baldwin, G. Wolfe, G. Bonville, S. Boothby display their wares. Show The i Ah! Spring—fresh air, sunshine, finals! Those who joined the Junior Achievement Program learned the intricacies of the business world by forming their own corporations with students of other schools. m = M as E , | 2 Toga-clad Romans feast on Chicken and “wine”. [� е artistic decorated the library with posters and paint- ings, helped with yearbook art work and drew many ГЇЇ see you after the game. posters for the newly-formed pep squad. School spirit soared during a whirlwind basketball season. We joyously cheered our team on to victory and the tournament. Spring came. At the Latin Club Banquet the upper- classmen gave their sophomore slaves a hard time. As graduation time sped closer, the seniors whirled through practice and the junior-senior prom. We parted richer b ecause of our friendships, our activities, and our re- meml yrances. They danced all night. BACK: Mr. Plaisted. THIRD ROW: S. Mattatall, B. Prout, J. Thurston, D. Bennett, B. Googins. FRONT ROW: J. Babkirk. SECOND ROW: S. Dionne, P. Warren, Delaware, K. Knight, M. Faunce, R. Pemberton. FRONT: Cooper Higgins. Lead Us Onward The seat of our student government, our Student Coun- cil, is a closely knit team working towards better rela- tionship and benefits for both students and faculty. Their regular meetings in the Industrial Arts room, with the guidance of Mr. Plaisted and direction of President Hig- gins, bring the hopes and necessities of the school com- munity to reality. A lively campaign and fiery speeches spurred on the election of officers for the year. The of- Election Hopefuls. ficers are Cooper Higgins, President; Steve Bennett, vicd president; and Pam Warren, secretary. Among the ac complishments of this year’s Council are the United Func Drive, the successful apple machine, and the informativq assembly programs. We salute the Student Council fo their time and effort given to make this school year suc cessful and happy. Reaching our goal. rede — And this is my A-division? We Explore ue Marvels Of Science From experiments with fruity fruit flies and beep-bopping Daphnia to measuring horsepower by running up stairs (may- be falling up stairs), sciences aid the students in understanding everyday experiences. The odor of the biology lab added to the temperature of the chemistry lab leave the student pure, warm facts which our able instructors relate to the world in which we live. + Physics is such fun! How much does my finger weigh? What’s going on down there? Farce= mess x atrocity үт EBL те SEI KEI | I don’t get it. Such grace! And Wonders Of Health Exercise and the knowledge of health offered the students by our teachers, Mrs. Blanchard and Mr. Plummer, aid in the development of a healthier society. Through a curricula ranging from sporting activities to the classroom lecture, our high school provides the rigorous physical and mental preparation needed for tomorrow’s leaders A new teacher? Who says I need a haircut? A girl Tarzan? Now how do I get down? pe “Ah, Lords and Dames—Fail not my tea party” We Learn . n . Ы) 9 و‎ . . Readin’ An Writin From A Tale of Two Cities for the sophomores and Washington Square for the juniors to Hamlet for the seniors, students of English work their way toward a greater understanding of other times, peo- ple, and places ever remaining con- scious of the relationship between them and now. From the glorious incomparable words of Shakespeare to the old reliables—grammar and punctuation—the students learn to become more proficient in commu- nication and in the appreciation of the words of others. Sa | vx “Double, double, toil and trouble.” Free reading? Some fun! “This is the answer we want.” An’ ‘Rithmetic’ One of the many courses offered to the student body is the science of mathematics. Through the knowledge gained from geometry, algebra, advanced math, and calculus, the student is prepared to venture into a technical society where mathematical skills are a neces- sity. Students in our new calculus course explore at col- lege-level its fundamentals. Functions and equations begin to take meaning as they are related to everyday situations. In all our mathematics courses we must substantiate our statements by proof. This practice increases our capacity to think analytically. “A circle, Red, a circle!” | £— „ай “Maybe an exponent isn’t connected, but that’s my ear.” Group projects our junior corporations “And the population exploded here.” We Benefit From ... The Past The Civil War and the culture of our time are only two of the major highlights presented in the history and geography curricula. Whether discussing historic events or delving into the population explosion, students learn the fundamentals of the world around them. To the leaders of tomorrow, economics lends an informative as well as interesting insight into the economy of our nation. Stock markets, strikes, and labor-management relations are just a few of the fascinating aspects of economics. Economics raises many debatable questions. Tools of the trade. And The Present Through effective courses in typing, shorthand, and book- keeping, individuals aspiring to careers in the business world may learn the methods, materials, and skills necessary for a life of productive employment. Practice in the school office enables these students to develop an awareness of actual office administrative procedures. Their duties include typing absence lists, collecting attendance slips, receiving phone calls, deliver- ing messages, and performing many other services which help to make an office more efficient. Punch your hunch or poke and hope, Bert? Quick check between games. Those girls ? Always running! —G à Read along with Jacques. Testing ... ... two... three ... We Are Introduced To A Culture Exceptional ability characterizes the instructors of Latin and ere ree „4 French at Scarborough High. For Miss Young and for Mr. Arsenault there is beauty and lyricism in the French language. A well-equipped electronic tape laboratory is available for teaching French students proper pronunciations and diction from French-speaking people. Displaying patience and understanding of our weaknesses, the language teachers help us to fully understand the complexi- ties of foreign and ancient tongues. “Latin came and saw and conquered “I can finally parle Francais.” “Ou-La-La” • ур ç “Nothin’ says lovin’ like somethin’ from the oven.” And A Career The Industrial Arts, Home Economics and Work-Study pro- erams enable interested students to learn skills, procedures and concepts essential for a productive and active life in the home and in the complex world of industry. Home Economics prepares young women for the many and varied situations encountered in managing a home and family. Of equal importance to young men is the Industrial Arts pro- gram which aims to instruct future bread-winners in the ma- terials, processes and practices of various fields of employment. The boys in our Work-Study program, only recently initiated at Scarborough High, work in an on-the-job learning situation on a half day basis to obtain their skills for future employment. “If I hit my thumb once тоге... “I don't know what it is, but made it.” à� Mr. Huntress gives the Work-Study boys some pointers. ж ' БЫ к: o 147 ’ y DID! هه‎ The vertical file aids many a researcher. Services Present Learning Experiences Several services at Scarborough: High make it possible for students to learn about life in addition to their regular subjects. The well-stocked library, with ample material for projects and for the usual homework, increases the opportunity to learn. The wealth of fiction encourages the students to read for enjoyment and entertainment. Counseling, interviewing students and parents, and testing are the major activities of the Guidance Department. It helps students grow in understand- ing, make wise decisions, and plan more effectively for the future. The Driver Education program at Scarborough High School trains prospective drivers in the skills and procedures necessary for safe driving and the development of proper driving attitudes. orti d Е з ==2ғ HE HE E == я B= iva ll b “And whatever you do ... ACT EAN T A ИЛИШ j aud BE M Wil Dn x DNE Ы б 2 b کے‎ ft rd BACK ROW: A. Gantnier, A. Merry, Link, N. n С. Scott, P. Dunton, D. MacIntosh, S. Robertson, M. Perry. THIRD ROW: C. Knight, L. Kempton, G. Simon, D. 8 №. Syska, J. Delaw: are, J. Pooler, P. Nelsen, C. Winchester, F. Emerson, F. Googins, E. Densmore, Mr. Packard. SECOND ROW: D. Libby, L. W heeler, K. Welch, D. Glover, B. Dyer, B. Googins, D. Babkirk, S. Snow, K. Kinney, L. Hart, I. Hall. FIRST ROW: B. Hicks, S , S. Ramsay, S. Hicks, B. Stanford, N. Newth, D. Plowman, R. Cousins, P. Hodgkins, C. Meserve, G. Pooler, B. Gray, D. Libby Hear The Sound of Music Our chorus, under the able direction of Mr. Packard was active in the community as well as in the school. Once again the chorus broadcast its Christmas Concert over WCHS. Shortly before Christmas the chorus carried the holiday spirit through their music to local grammar schools and to nursing homes. “We live a life of ease.” There are songs we must sing. In April of 1966 the chorus staged a musical entitled Finian's Rainbow . Credit is due to the many non- chorus members who helped the chorus make a success of this musical. The chorus is planning to present an- other musical this spring which will bring enrichment to the participants as well as to the audience. Scarborough welcomes the Western Maine Concert Festival. Music Fills The Air The annual Western Maine Concert Festival, held here November 19, 1966, was not only an honor for the participating musicians from the many schools but also an experience never to be forgotten. Leading conductors in New England directed the students throughout long hours of work during the day. Combining efforts and talent into a musical accomplishment, the evening per- formance greatly enriched all who attended. Scarborough had never before been honored with the presence of Maine’s best band, orchestra, and chorus students. This program was the greatest musical success the town has seen—made so through the efforts of the students and through the work of Mr. Fillmore, who car- ried all the responsibilities on his shoulders. The all-girl chorus entertains. BACK ROW: B. Douglass, В. Cole. SEVENTH ROW: J. Gardner, P. Nelsen, J. Nicholas, В. Quinney. SIXTH ROW: C. Ross, S. Fisk, К. Nelsen, Р. Currie. FIFTH ROW: J. Conroy, J. Kenoyer, М. Quinn, 1. Bragdon. FOURTH ROW: N. Storey, K. Kinney, B. Baxter, D. Wentworth. THIRD ROW: G. Wolfe, D. White, C. Lysaght, S. Snow. SECOND ROW: C. Wentworth, B. Bearor, C. Milliken, B. Stanford. FIRST ROW: J. Pooler, D. Thompson. And The Band Played On “Did you say 76 trombones?” With carefree harmony, the 1966-67 band fulfilled its tra- ditional role of ringing out the Scarborough High School spirit by adding the final sparkle to the Memorial Parade, Senior play, open house, concerts, assemblies, pep rallies, and bas- ketball games. In addition, the band reached new heights. Besides hosting the Western Maine Music Festival, we had greater representation than any other band. For the first time we sponsored the annual Winter Carnival, which became the most popular event of the year and which closed with the biggest dance. In 1966 there were two exchange programs, Somersworth, New Hampshire and Bonny Eagle, which proved richly rewarding in both the musical and the social arts. Mr. Fillmore, in whose fine character and leadership there was much school pride, graduated his first three-year band members. In the flute section were Judith Kenoyer and the first SHS band soloists, who were also the All-State repre- sentatives—Carolyn Presby, and Susan Snow, orchestra. Gail Wolfe, noted for fine performances in both music and stage entrance, and Richard Quinney, who knew how to “jazz up” the dullest drum parts, played together in the percussion sec- tion. John Gardner and Stephen Fisk trumpeted the “CHARGE”. Our fine Senior clarinetists were Deborah Went- worth, Paula Currie, and Karen Kinney. Since the band this year involved so many rehearsals and activities, it was one of the most profound and profitable facets of the SHS cur- riculum. 62 BACK ROW: P. Giglio, J. Thurston, B. Prout, M. Flaherty. FRONT ROW: B. McClay, M. Grondin, R. Sanford, D. Higgins. Step High, Girls “These boots were made for walking.” The Majorettes were a group of enthusiastic girls who through many hours of rehearsal, headed by Captain Marsha Grondin, perfected precision routines which they performed at concerts, parades, and basketball games. These girls were outstanding in their performances, show- ing the many onlookers how talent with hard work can be an asset to a school as well as to an individual. Per- forming at exchange concerts with other schools, the girls represented us in such a way that we could be nothing but proud of Scarborough High School Major- ettes. ith 1 | Presenting a charm for inexpressible gratitude. Well, 6 here а аге араі� . | Yo u Ca n ў Le ke “You Can’t Take It With You” was the philosophy of the unique and blissful Sycamore family of the 1930’s that led them to pursue their interests, unrestrained by routine or de- sire for fame and fortune. Grandpa Vanderhof (Stephen Boothby) collected snakes and attended commencements; his daughter Penny Sycamore (Susan Dudley, Carolyn Presby) composed plays on a typewriter; and all the while Penny’s™ eager, but untalented daughter Essie (Earlene Ahlquist, Kar- en Kinney) danced and made “Lovedreams”. Her dancing teacher, the blunt but kindly Russian, Boris Kolenkhov (Richard Quinney) was unforgettable with his remark, “It stinks.” Essie’s nondescript husband, Ed (Stephen Fisk) accom- panied her on his xylophone with originals like “that Bee- thoven thing he wrote”, and printed everything on his print- ing press. Essie’s mild-mannered, industrious father, Paul Sycamore (Richard Hart), with the help of Mr. DePinna (Philip Haigis), made fireworks in the basement, and “just played with his toy boat.” Gay Wellington, (Marcia Faunce, Linda Hart) the dipso- maniac actress, who never touched a drop after curtain time, (except for intermissions), read Penny’s plays for her. The Negro help attended the chores—Rheba (Nancy Baldwin, Jean Shorey), with her “Damn those flies!” and Donald (Thomas Greene, John Gardner) with his “That’s naize.” Shut up you! Finish up the fireworks. А! A There was a party, apres. You're of a whole different kind of The Kirbys make a surprise appearance. people. It With You Show I tol’ HIM! The household might have continued to run smoothly, ex- cept for the wish of the lovely, fresh, young and “normal” Alice Sycamore (Susan Snow, Judy Kenoyer) to impress her handsome, successful fiance, Tony Kirby (Cooper Higgins) and his dignified parents: Mr. Kirby, a wealthy Wall Street executive (Barry Googins) and Mrs. Kirby (Debbie Libby, Paula Currie) with her “Even when”, and Tony’s kid sister, Joan (Debbie Wentworth, Cheryl Mattatal). Despite the invasions of the frustrated revenue man Henderson (Mark Newth, Rodney Babkirk) with his “Shut up, you”, Mac (Philip Nelson) and Jim (Philip Caesar) the story ended happily with a “blintz” feast prepared by the Grand Duchess Olga Katrina (Lynne Murphy, Carol Rancourt). With the artful dedication of Coach Mrs. Lary, with the help of the prompters (Sharon Hart, Rachelle Breton, Deb- orah Paul, Gail Wolfe and Melodie Provost) the play pro- ceeded so smoothly that a former Colby dramatics coach called it a “really professional job”. In addition to the play itself, two cast trips to see it performed last summer (once by a professional group starring Charlie Weaver), and finally a swinging cast party, made the entire experience a high point for the participants. Over 128 rehearsal hours between June and the performances of casts X and Y on October 28 and 27, respectively, made the 1967 Senior Class play, in profits and popularity, the most successful in SHS history. Pull it in please. Essie, please! — : A d ‘ | І E М. { ks. 4 } BACK ROW: S. Boothby, R. Cole, Р. Nelsen, С. Higgins, R. Quinney, J. Gardner, Р. Haigis, $. Fisk, В. Babkirk, В. Osborn, Р. Vose, B. Googins. SECOND ROW: Miss Ferguson, Mrs. Lary, T. Greene, К. Knight, C. Rancourt, L. Murphy, L. Seavey, S. Whitehead, P. Currie, J. Kenoyer, N. Baldwin, S. Dudley, J. Shorey, R. Hart, Mr. Day. FIRST ROW: S. Hart, E. Ahlquist, K. Kinney, R. Breton, B. Bearor, С. Wolfe, D. Wentworth, D. Rhoda, S. Snow, D. Libby, L. Hart, D. Paul, M. Provost, M. Faunce. The Play's The Thing A great deal of credit should g o to the coaches, Mrs. Lary, Miss Ferguson, and Mr. Day, who gave of their time and talents to direct the Dramatic Club students in making Scar- borough High School's plays the best possible. These students gave of themselves to enrich the lives of others through the one act plays and the Senior Play. “It’s Cold in Them Thar Hills, directed by Mrs. Lary, was a one act play about a family of hillbillies who tried to get their oldest daughter, Snoddy, married off to a city slicker. Paw seemed to feel the only way would be to use the persuasion method, the shotgun. Miss Ferguson directed the second one act play, “The Revolt of Mother. Mother had always wapted a new house, but Paw felt a new barn was more important, so one was built for the stock. To father's dismay mother decided the What's up, Paw? stock could have the house and the family would move to the barn. “To the swiumnin' hole with Bul?” To change the mood a little, the third one act play, More Perfect Union , directed by Mr. Day, was about a twentieth century group of glee club girls who dealt with a problem of prejudice in their high school. Each girl's opinion was taken into consideration before anything was done to right a wrong. STANDING: Mrs. Heywood, I. Howes, C. Rancourt, E. Ahlquist, K. Kinney, M. Dona, J. Kenoyer, M. Lamont, S. Hart, D. Libby, L. Seavey. SITTING. R. Bernstein, S. Snow, N. Baldwin, J. Blanchard, B. Mitchell. Books Are For Reading The Scarborough High Library Staff was a faithful help to all students during the year. It was made up of those students willing to give their time to checking books, helping students with the card cat- alog, and assisting with the vertical file. Because of Mrs. Hart, our new library aide, and the devotion of Mrs. Heywood, the library was open longer. Mrs. Heywood arrived to open the library at seven-thirty in the morning with Mrs. Hart coming in at nine. In the afternoon stu- dents could take advantage of our library facilities until four in the afternoon. We wish to thank the library staff for their help and ser- vice in maintaining a very fine library for each of us to enjoy. STANDING: Mrs. Hart, B. Eaton, S. Boothby, D. Higgins, M. Provost, L. Bruns, L. Smith, M. Bayley, D. Paul, R. Ahlquist, J. Prout. SITTING: D. Dolloff, B. Gagnon, C. Knight. Yearbook Fights PERISCOPE STANDING: D. Libby; D. Wentworth; Mrs. Lary, Adviser; L. Murphy; I. Howes; S. Libby. SEATED: J. Kenoyer, Chairman; K. Kinney; E. Ahlquist. PROLOGUE: SPRING 1966 Armed with the determination to produce the best yearbook ever put out by Scarborough High, the staff of the 1967 FOUR CORNERS began work on their mas- terpiece. The first item on the agenda was choosing the theme, enrichment, which we have attempted to follow closely. Mr. Hallett then showed us how to crop pictures and to lay out pages. Having learned this, we adjourned for the summer. INTERIM: SUMMER 1966 Summer was a time for pictures. The editors arranged P. Vose, Jr. Asst.; L. Hart, Man. Ed.; K. Knight, Jr st.; L. to have a sea scene taken for the endsheets. Many seniors S. Dudley, Ed.-in-Chief. were already having their pictures taken for the Peri- scope Section, the section devoted to the seniors. RISING ACTION: AUTUMN 1966 The senior class could be recognized by a universal limp after they had spent many hours collecting a record- breaking amount of ads. The business staff now sped into action—typing ads, cropping pictures, laying out pages—as they worked fe- verishly to finish seventy ads before the first two dead- lines. Meanwhile the Periscope Staff busily interviewed the HOME REP.: J. Dudley, K. Bradford, J. Mercier, B. Gray, D. Cunningham, V. Purington. PHOTOGRAPHER: R. Cole. STANDING: J. Mitchell and N. Syska, Music and Dram. Asst.; A. Merry, Activities Asst; K. Link, Girls' Ath- letics Asst.; S. Snow and S. Boothby, Music and Dram. Ed.; Mr. Hallett, Supervisor. SEATED: D. Rhoda, Class Ed.; G. Wolfe, Activities Ed. and Photographer. Staff Deadlines seniors in order to prepare their write-ups. By the ond deadline we had finished half the book. CLIMAX: WINTER 1966-1967 Though a blizzard added to the chaos of picture day, we accomplished everything that we had planned, in great part because of the cooperation of the student body. The looming deadlines activated the editorial staff. Sports editors gathered action shots; class editors fret- ted over write-ups; those working on activities and mu- sic and dramatics spent long hours setting up their pages. A helpful faculty member was always there to advise an editor in trouble. Willing typists typed out page after page with efficiency. At last, pictures, write-ups, and lay-outs fell into place. The yearbook was ready for press! EPILOGUE: SPRING 1967 A staff of excited editors pored over the results of their work, Proud and happy, filled with gratitude for all the willing advisers who had made such a production pos- sible, they presented their gift to the students of Scar- borough High School—the recorded memory of the high school year 1967. With such a gift of remembrance, the FOUR COR- NERS would enrich the lives of its readers. STANDING: C. Higgins, Boys' Athletics Ed.; M. Flah- erty, Asst. Activities Ed.; S. Cott, Class Ed.; M. Perry and P. Currie, Copy Ed.; J. Shorey, Girls’ Athletics; R. Babkirk, Activities Ed. SEAT- ED: J. Delaware and J. Thurston, Class Ed. TYPISTS—STANDING: S. Prout; C. Hall; S. Bouchard; D. Higgins; S. Barker; В. Eaton. SEATED: М. Faunce; Chair.; С. Bonville; М. Provost. C BUS. STAFF—STANDING: Mr, LaValliere, Adviser; L. Bruns, Asst.; R. Libby, Asst.; C. Rancourt, Man.; SEAT- ED: M. Lamont, Man. HOMEROOM REP.—STANDING: M. Provost, V. Puring- ton, K. Kelly. SEATED: I. Howes, E. Ahlquist, C. Went- worth, Abs. T. Webster. R. Babkirk, В. Alward, J. Pooler, J. Lewis, С. Blanchard, С. Hillock, D. Thibeau, P. Nelsen, B. Mitchell, Mr. Howard Ready, Aim, Focus The Projection Staff is an efficient, well-organized team of boys who donate their time and skills to our various faculty members throughout the school year. Mr. Howard instructs the boys in operating and maintaining the various pieces of equipment such as movie and slide projectors, record players, and recording equipment. The Projection Staff is not only an asset to the school but gives the boys a working knowledge of audio-visual aids. 2: = Phil tests the tape recorder. Rodney shows a movie. Gary runs the overhead projector. ЛЭДИ� 78. BACK ROW: D. Dolloff, В. Babkirk, D. Leavitt, R. Osborn, О. Huntley SECOND ROW: D. Hersom, H. Dolloff, H. Wiley, A. Greene, C. Worthing, D. Higgins, M. Dona FRONT ROW: G. Clark, Ж Ewing, B. Alward, S. Boothby, C. Ross, R. Rosetti Ole, Mexico The Interact Club, sponsored by the Scarborough Rotary, is a civic-minded group of young men who give of their time and talents to improve their com- munity. Guided by the able leadership of Mr. Peter Hay, the club has become recognized in the com- munity as well as in the scho ol. Activities included painting Room Three, polish- ing trophies, sponsoring dances, running concessions at basketball games, providing Thanksgiving food baskets for needy families, participating in the Dol. lars for Scholars Festival, and their greatest achieve- ment—traveling to Mexico on an exchange trip. Room 3 gets a new face Don't cry Mr. Hay. You can go next time! Mexico! Here we come. BACK ROW: D. Paul, P. Myers, С. Clark, R. Hart, R. Nelsen, R. Collins, M. Newth. J. Meserve, D. Higgins, J. Sturgeon, P. Dunton. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lee, R. Skillings, D. Higgins, G. Simon. K. MacDonald, D. Cunningham, M. Quinn, B. Baxter, P. Bayley, J. Prout, J. Conroy, N. Baldwin. FRONT ROW: C. Milliken, C. Lysaght, J. Warner, S. Ramsey, D. Liscomb, G. Wolfe, K. Bradford, D. Wentworth, L. Hart, L. Carbone, B. Prout, S. Libby. They Follow H ippocrates Our Medical Club serves as an occupational insight for many students interested in the field of medicine. The of- ficers for 1966-1967 are Cooper Higgins, president; Karen Kinney, vice president; Kathy Knight, secretary; and Susan Snow, treasurer. Along with Mrs. Lee, our club faculty ad- viser, and Dr. Robert Andrews, who as a member of the Cumberland County Medical Society Committee sponsors our Club, our officers plan an activity for each monthly meeting. This year the sixty-five members of the Medical Club have attended many interesting programs. These have in- cluded a panel discussion on the various programs of nurs- ing under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Perkins; a lecture on careers in medicine by Dr. Donald Mott; a discussion on cancer by Dr. Stanley Herrick; and a tour of a hospital. Dr. Andrews and Dr. Mott revive “Annie” BACK ROW: J. Mitchell, D. MacIntosh, J. Mercier, D. Smith, К. Pemterton, T. Noonan, J. Paul B. Googins, D. Babkirk, P. Webster, 1. Merry, К. Link. SECOND ROW: J. Kenoyer, C. Rancourt, Waterhouse, L. Wheeler, Н. Bernstein, P. Warren, D. Libby, L. Kempton, D. Ward, S. Mattatall, J. Delaware, P. Currie, N. Flaherty. FRONT ROW: E. Ahlquist, M. Lamont, N. Hicks, B. Gagnon, K. Knight, K. Kinney, C. Higgins, S. Snow, M. Breton, S. Newcomb, D. White, D. Libby. LE d add 4 ROW 1: C. Wentworth, L. Carbone, С. Wolfe, C. Higgins, S. Snow, L. Hart, D. Wentworth, К. Bradford, К. Kinney, M. Lambert, S. Whitehead. ROW 2: S. Winters, H. Bernstein, B. Prout, C. Rancourt, J. Coulston. P. Warren, B. Baxter, S. Bonville, P. Currie, J. Keno ver, P. Webster. ROW 3: P. Bayley, N. Baldwin, R. Hart, J. Meserve, E. Atkinson, S. Bennett, C. True, R. Babkirk, J. Paul, D. Babkirk, A. Merry, N. Syska. There's Fun In The Latin Quarter “Dicd, Quirités, have you heard the news of the banquet and arena show. The members of the Latin Club, Soliditas Latina? Yes, the Junior Classical League, under the guidance of Miss Young, learn more about the known as the Latin Club, again has had an interesting classical aspects of history in a fun way. The officers year of programs devoted to the study of the history, lan- ог this years activities are Linda Hart, president; Susan guage, customs, and culture of the Roman civilization. Snow, vice president; Deborah Wentworth, secretary; Among the most noted events of the year was the candle- and Cooper Higgins, treasurer. light initiation of new club members and the lively Latin ROW 1: C. Milliken, E. Ahlquist, S. Newcomb, D. White, D. Rhoda, B. Soule, D. Libby, K. Knight, C. Lysaght, J. Thurston, L. Murphy ROW 2: S. Mattatall, J. Dudley, M. Quinn, J. Delaware, J. Mitchell, J. Conroy, D. McIntosh, J. Sturgeon, P. Dunton, S. Dudley, K Link. M. Flahertv, Miss Young. ROW 3: P. Brim, R. Cousins, R. Nelsen, H. Briggs, G. Scott, M. Bernstein, P. Vose, S. Boothby, C, Worthing. It takes teamwork to prepare the Harvest Supper. Hurry, Steve! The guests are waiting. And Gladly Would He Teach’ The Future Teachers of America elected as their of- ficers the following: Paula Currie, president; Karen Kinney, vice-president; Linda Hart, secretary; Mary Lamont, treasurer; and Debbie Libby, historian. Mrs. Marguerite Lary, a teacher devoted to her work and to her pupils, instilled in the members of the F.T.A. admiration and respect for the teaching profession. The Future Teachers were successful in putting on BACK ROW: R. Rosetti, D. Babkirk, S. Boothby, C. Higgins, R. Babkirk, J. Heflin, B. Googins, D. Perkins, R. Hart. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Lary, N. Baldwin, S. Whitehead, S. Snow, B. Soule, L. Murphy, C. Rancourt, B. Baxter, M. Perry, J. Kenoyer, J. Mercier, D. Rhoda, J. Balzano, lst ROW: D. Wentworth; С. Wolfe; D. Liscomb; D. Libby, historian; L. Hart, secretary; P. Currie, president; K. Kinney, their annual Harvest Supper in October. In order to raise enough money to offer a scholar- ship to a worthy senior, the Future Teachers sold candy at a basketball game and sponsored a Christmas dance. F.T.A. members had an installation ceremony with their sister chapters at Westbrook. The F.T.A. has done much to encourage students to enter the rewarding pro- fession of teaching. v. president; M. Lamont, treasurer; H. Bernstein; C, Lysaught; C. Milliken; J. Coulston. o il | n ROW 1: K. Stevens, B. Hicks, M. Breton, J. Greenleaf, G. Bonville, M. Provost, S. Barker, J. Prout, C. Clark, C. Merserve. ROW 2: C. S. Rancourt, J. Caswell, J. Warner, V. Landry, M. Davis, P. Mayo, D. Glover, M. Willette, D. Dolloff, G. Wolfe, B. Barker, Mrs. Mc- Makin. ROW 3: S. Reed, S. Bly, S. Libby, R. Breton, S. Hart, Е, Emerson, J. Spruce, L. Sanford, M. Fuller, E. Dinsmore, S. Robin- son, BACK ROW: B. McClay, L. Collins, N. Baldwin, І. Peary, M. Grondin, С. Simon, C. Knight, J. Shorey, D. Paul, R. Skillings, D. Libby, L. Seavey, J. Prout. Girls Prepare For Kitchen Duty Running a home successfully, making each family member happy and responsive, is a big job set aside for the women of tomorrow. Here at Scarborough High, the Future Homemakers of America Chapter helps to better prepare the girls for their future roles as home- makers. The regular monthly meetings serve to pro- mote students’ interest and activity. The girls work hard at many projects of service. This year they held a clothing drive for the Save the Children Federation The Save the Children Drive deemed successful! and collected items for the Steven’s Training Center for girls. They also entertained the faculty at a banquet planned, prepared, and served completely by the mem- bers of F.H.A. The F.H.A. also awards a scholarship to a deserving girl through money-raising efforts such as the annual Halloween Dance, Cooky and Fudge Sale, and half-time refreshments. We congratulate the F.H.A. and Mrs. McMackin for their service and progress to- ward preparedness for the future. The man I'll marry ... BACK ROW: C. Grenier, P. Ceaser, D. Leavitt, D. Wiley, R. Wiley. SECOND ROW: P. Haigis, K. Waite, O. Huntley, D. Hersom, M. Dona, Н. Wiley, Mr. LaValliere. FRONT ROW: C. Grenier, T. Noonan, R. Osborne, M. Newth, A. Greene. The Rolling o Stones Strike Bowling pins fly when the Scarborough bowling teams The Girls’ Bowling Club has nine teams. arrive at the alleys. The Boys Bowling Club consists of four teams of five boys each. They bowl against South Portland, Cape Elizabeth, Old Orchard. and other Scar- borough teams. The highest average goes to Robert Os- born. They play against teams from Old Orchard’ and Cape Elizabeth High Schools. The highest single string score is held by Charlotte Hall, who picked off 129 pins. Many of the girls average in the 80's. The Big 20 alleys award beau- tiful trophies for high single and first- and second-place teams at the end of the season. BACK ROW: M. Provost, G. Simon, E. Dinsmore, G. Bonville, C. Knight, D. Pau C. Hall, S. Robinson, M. Perry, L. Seavey, N. Scamman. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Heywood, D. Bridges, R. Sanford, D. Glover. D. Ward, F. Emerson, S. Winchester, M. Fuller, S. Barker, B. Eaton, R. Barker. FRONT ROW: K. Stevens, C. Carlson, S. Hicks, D. Dionne, D. Studley, C. Clark, B. Stanford, C. Meserve, T. Webster, R. Breton, B. Bearor, G. Archibald. X WA B S A BACK ROW: P. Cressey, R. Derry, P. Welch, M. Bernstein, G. Hillock, G. Scott, J. Lewis, M. Bayley, J. Fredericks, P. Hersey, THIRD ROW: B. Alward, D. Soule, C. Worthing, D. Prout, R. Skillings, N. Baldwin, J. Mercier, J. Sturgeon, P. Dunton, S. Boothby, B. Burdwood. SECOND ROW: Mr. Panakagos, S. Winters, D. Rhoda, L. Leavitt, J. Coulson, C. Libby, B. Prout, J. Thurston, B. Baker, M. Fuller, D. Studley, M. Newth. FRONT ROW: B. Gagnon, R. Breton, S. Ramsey, К. Wakem. P. Warren, S. Whitehead, D. Leighton, ). Bearor, S. Libby, H. Bernstein. The Hills Are Alive The Ski Club, inspired by the enthusiasm of Mr. Pan- gakos on the school slope. The popularity of this club agakos, travel by school bus to the sunny slopes of Bridg- ton, Lost Valley, North Conway, and other resorts. Be- Officers: Keith Wakem, president; Dale Leighton, vice- president; Susan Whitehead, secretary; Pamela Warren, is shown by its membership, which totals almost sixty. fore trying the big slopes, less experienced skiers are privileged to have instruction conducted by Mr. Pana- treasurer. If you call me a snow bunny once more ... Watch those sitz-marks , Bruce. р j | i. a. A Pe d SVA - =. ACK ROW: К. Libby, К. Wiley, В. Douglass, G. Hillock, D. Thompson, J. Snow, O. Huntley. SECOND ROW: B. Mitchell, К. Wakem, Н. Wiley, L. Leavitt, R. Dyer, A. Greene, M. Dona. FRONT ROW: R. Skillings, D. Leavitt, D. MacIntosh, S. Root, J. Delaware, K. Erickson. Ready, Aim Keep A Steady Eye Scarborough High School made its first attempt to Under the careful supervision of Mr. Robert Graves organize a rifle club this year. Under the direction of Mr. Foley interest grew quickly. Several girls were inter- ested enough to join the club. The Rifle Club held classes and practice sessions at the Scarborough Rod and Gun Club. The purpose of the Club was to give the students a working knowledge of rifle safety and to provide them with an opportunity for recreation. the golf team provided its members with recreation, team- work, and instruction in good sportsmanship. The team practiced at Willowdale, their home course, to sharpen their game. They walked away with the League trophy after their first year as a team, because of a dem- onstration of fine golfing throughout the tournament. BACK ROW: J. Ewing, J. Snow, T. Kane, E. Atkinson. FRONT ROW: L. Stanford, P. Plowman, B. Thompson, D. Trout. SITTING: С. Clark, D. Higgins, R. Dyer, J. Fredericks, P. Hersey, C. Higgin s R. Bernstein, D. Perkins, J. Meserve, D. Plowman, D. Crowley, B. Meserve, B. Googins, T. Green, STANDING: “Sid” Hart. Mngr.; R. Ahlquist, J. Emery, D. Collins, M. Bayley, D. Libby, D. Phinney, M. Bernstein, D. Leighton, L. Bruns, J. Pennell, T. Kane, H. Briggs, J. Butler, B. Alward, J. Ewing, Coach Plummer. Get Behind “Take it easy, Phin” The jinx was on the Scarborough Booters this year as they suffered a losing season. After Coach Plummer put the boys through two weeks of strenuous physical exercise to remove the summer laziness. the boys seemed to be “ир” for the first game. However, they dropped the c ontest by one goal and were to lose six more by the same margin before the season was over. In the eighth game of the season, the boys finally bat- tled Gorham to a one to one draw. Then the sweet breath of victory was felt in the next two games with Scarborough beating Falmouth and Gray- New Gloucester. The best, however, was in a losing effort to Yarmouth, which eventually won the Soccer title with an unbeaten record. The high scorer for the Redskin eleven was Cooper Higgins, who rustled the netting with five goals, followed by Tom Green with three. Six under- classmen also added eight goals during the frustrating season. Mike Bayley and Barry Googins turned in stalwart defensive jobs in the Falmouth victory from their full back positions. Let's twist again SCORES A, Falmouth (OT) .0 Gorham 1 .0 Yarmouth 1 Bonny Eagle . (O.T.) Windham Gorham G.N.G. Falmouth .... Bonny Eagle . Coach Blanchard, D. Rhoda, D. Studley, D. Wentworth, B. Baxter, L. Murphy, S. Whitehead, J. Shorey, P. Dunton, J. Sturgeon, I. Doody, S. Snow, K. Knight, D. Libby, S. Bouchard, Managers—B. Stanford and D. Clayton. Th € Ba ll A weary team comes off the field. Bubbling with enthusiasm, the girls’ field hockey team prac- ticed hard and faithfully in an effort to meet the opponent’s challenge. Leading the team in their crusade were seniors Jean Shorey, Debbie Wentworth, Debbie Libby, Sue Snow, and Lynne Murphy. Taking up the challenge along with the seniors were outstanding juniors Susan Whitehead, Doddie Rhoda, and Kathy Knight, and sophomores Pat Dunton and Beth Baxter. Although often struck by defeat, the team vigorously con- tinued their effort. By winning the biggest game of the season against Cape Elizabeth, the girls demonstrated how a little spirited determination can carry a team a long way. SCORES Bonny Eagle Sanford The record of the cross country team was very irreg- ular due to the size of the squad. There were only seven members on the team. Although their record was only one win and seven losses, there were several highlights in the season. One was their outstanding performance at the Southwestern meet. Edward Gervais, Gerald Hil. lock, and the Wiley brothers, Ray and Dave, ran extreme- ly well as our team placed third in competition with thir- teen other schools. Another fine performance by the cross country team was the perfect score they received against Yarmouth. The first six men across the finish line were all from Scarborough. Eddie Gervais, a sophomore, was Scarborough's out- standing runner. Three juniors, Jerry Hillock, Ray Wiley, and Dave Wiley, consistently finished well for Scarbor- ough. Tom Philbrook, Bruce Douglass and Tim Tracy rounded out a Scarborough squad which, if not often a winner, proved to be a dangerous opponent at all meets. What A Way To Go ! Left to right: Coach D. Howard, T. Tracy, B. Douglas, T. Philbrook, С. Hillock, E. Gervais, D. Wiley, R. Wiley, Manager O. Huntley S.H S. rou 41 SA s ee 15 SES. sy 30 SES... 57 SES. ui SHS... 32 SHS. a 47 SEA... 36 Cape Elizabeth Yarmouth Bonny Eagle Falmouth Scarborough third in Southwestern Scarborough eighth in Triple-C “Catch me if you can The S.H.S. track team breezed through the spring season catching honors for the school as they dashed past. Out of breath from the running competition, the team failed to place as high in the field events. The highlight of the season occurred when the 440 relay team (all sophomores) tore up the cinders, winning the Tri-C relay and were only .3 of a sec- ond off the course record. High scorers, under the direction of Mu Howard, were Gerald Hillock (37 pts.) Vic laconeta (2634 pts.), and Bruce Alward (26 pts.). Eleven of the boys earned letters, including seven underclassmen. “Eber” takes the lead. We Been Runnin’ All Of Our Lives KNEELING: S. Whitaker, B. Douglass, R. Wiley, C. Worthing, D. Whitten, T. Philbrook. STANDING: V. Iaconeta, J. Kenoyer, B. Alward, G. Hillock, R. Merry, D. Crowley, Coach Howard. The agony of it all! Bonny Eagle . 93 Yarmouth 2815 Gorham ... 123 GNG .... 13% Falmouth ... 88 Саре .... 34% Yarmouth ... 41 Greely ... 7015 Tri-C Meet.. 16 State Meet no score Coach McFarland Mngr. James Meserve Cooper Higgins Darrel Perkins , Redskins Clinch Counted out by the experts, the inexperienced Scarborough boys started off the season in high-flying fashion, downing the Gorham Rams in an early season upset. The hustling Redskins split their next eight and then defeated the Windham Eagles to capture valuable tourney points. Suddenly the team began to mesh together and the wins piled up. The team won six of their last seven games and found themselves securely lodged in fourth place in the Western Maine L standings. The most satisfy- ing win came in the 13th game of the season as the aroused Redskins bombed Cape Elizabeth by 18 points. This game was won by a tight defense and “a lot of heart” on the part of our boys. The only dismal part of the season occurred when Dennis Phinney was injured before the first game and was not able to play for the rest of the year. The top scorers for Coach McFarland’s netmen were Cooper Higgins, Darrel Perkins, and sophomore Greg Scott. Scott also led the rebounders with senior Den- nis Chadburn second. Both boys captured over 100 rebounds apiece during the season. Senior Dale Leighton, and Tom Green along with the vastly improved un- derclassmen, turned in some key performances and strengthened the surprising Red- skins bid for state recognition in the tournament at Lewiston. Danny Plowman Stephen Bennett 84 Dennis Chadburn Dale Leighton Tourney Spot SCORES Scarborough Opponents Scarborough Opponents 56 Cote PP 50 43 Gorham ......... 53 59 Yarmouth ........ 60 65 Gray NG. ....... 45 40 UN a eee 48 ` 74 Falmouth ........ 70 66 Fryeburg ........ 61 55 Bonny Eagle ..... 48 62 eer 67. 73 ree 55 63 a re 62 42 РЕР АКА 65 62 co AMET $1 76 68 Falmouth ........ 52 68 Windham ........ 58 71 Bonny Eagle ...... 51 Tournament Scarborough 76 Windham 61 Scarborough 55 Winthrop 89 Mark Bernstein John Pennell 85 Greg Scott Dennis Phinney B. Meserve, E. Atkinson, P. Hersey, J. Briggs, R. Nelsen, C. True, R. Collins, T. Kane, С. Hillock, J. Butler, J. Paul, D. Higgins, G. Clark, D. Babkirk, R. Hart, Coach Plummer We Want A Basket SCORES Gorham . 36 SHS.. G.N.G. .. 40 SHS..5 Falmouth 47 SHS.. B. E. 43 SHS.. Cape .... 55 SHS.. Lisbon ... 54 SHS.. Falmouth . 49 SHS. .: BRE iow. SHS..5 Dick goes up for two. Gorham .. 4 Yarmouth Greely ... Fryburg . 4: Freeport . + Lisbon .. Саре .... 7 Windham . 5 Our Jayvees, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Richard Plummer, compiled the outstanding record of 13 wins and 3 losses. One of the defeats, an 83-82 loss at the hands of Greely, can hardly be considered as such since the boys fought back and almost won the game after trailing by as much as thirty points in the third quarter. Highlights of the season were defeating tough Gorham twice and pulling out a one-point victory over a fine Windham team. Through the season Phil Hersey and Huddie Briggs, served capably as co-captains. Tommy Kane, Chris True, Buz Atkinson, and Dick Collins, a sophomore, all played fine games. Danny Plowman and John Pennell, both of whom saw action with the Varsity, also had key rolls with the Jayvees. Tommy gets another rebound. J.V.: B. Barker, S. Mattatall, P. Dunton, S. Snow, Captain, D. Greene, B. Eaton, C. Wentworth. Got That Spirit! This year's peppy Cheerleaders led by varsity Co-Captains Marcia Faunce and Debby Libby and junior varsity captain Sue Snow.have had great success in instilling in the student body a new, spirited enthu- siasm. By using clever and unique ideas, the cheerleaders have made rallies more meaningful and exciting not only for the basketball teams but for the student. body as well! Introducing Cheerleader Bula Pep! VARSITY, BACK: P. Warren, D. Libby, K. Kinney, M. Faunce, K. Knight. STANDING: D. Rhoda, S. Whitehead. 87 Jean scores a pair. Sara dribbles in. Come On Team, Yon ve Got To Fight Fal th Good Sportsmanship and faithful Dedication were the almou l ; “ар є most outstanding players on the girls’ varsity basketball Freeport B P t ? Gorham Bonny Eagle team this season. Although wins were few, point dif- ferences were not always great. With the excellent re- Greely 2 bounding of Lynn Murphy and Mary Jo Flaherty, ball- Yarmouth handling of Debbie Wentworth and Joanne Greenleaf, Gorham . Freeport and shooting of Jean Shorey and Sara Cott, the team Falmouth offered real action and good competition. Individual honors came to two members of the team: Lewiston Sara Cott, SHS foul-shooting queen, and to Jean Shorey, Bonny Eagle appointment to the South- Western Maine AIL: Star Team. 98 Бе ii ھج = | - І 1 S А i i=. s to R: Coach Blanchard, M. Breton, F. Googins, A. Merry, J. Shorey, S. Cott, M. Flaherty, P. Bailey, J. Greenleaf, L, Murphy, D entworth. 88 STANDING: С. Wentworth, Manager. SITTING: S. Bouchard, I. Hall, М. Quinn, К. Link, Р, Meyers, J. Sturgeon, В, Hall, К. Bradford, Off Your Feet, Girls Under the direction of Coach Blanchard, the girl’s Hall, Sharon Bouchard, and Karen Link. Racking up junior varsity basketball players organized themselves the points for Scarborough were Beth Baxter and into a promising team. Through their efforts they Phyllis Bayley, who shared high scoring honors with achieved a record of 4 wins and 8 losses. Cindy Milliken and Ina Hall. On the defense against opposing forwards were Bev SHS. .22 Falmouth . £ SHS... Freeport SHS. .16 Gorham .. SHS. .20 RE sieer SHS.. Greely ... SHS.. Yarmouth . SHS. .2: Gorham .. SHS. .2: Freeport SHS. .2: Falmouth . SHS.: 7 SHS.. Lewiston . SHS.. BE Set “May the best man win.” Beth drives in. Scarboro is up for rebounds, 89 They Swing A SCORES Falmouth 4 ... 8 Falmouth Gorham . 14 S.H.S... 3 Gorham Bonny М К St. Louis 8 Eagle. . HIS... Bonny St. Louis Eagle.. 12 Cape ... L SHS... 4 (Саре... 11 Greely .. SH.S... 3 Greely .. 8 The Scarborough Diamondeers suffered a rather dis- mal season in 66 after winning their first game. Dur- ing the practice sessions the boys concentrated on their hitting by facing the whirring arm of Iron Mike, the pitching machine. Because most of the players were in- experienced the team won only three games. Probably the most exciting game was with Bonny Eagle as the Redskins lost 6 to 5. Bonny Eagle was on the ropes until they broke through with two runs in the last in- ning. The poor season was no reflection on the expert jobs Coaches McFarland and Plummer did in teaching the players the finer points of the game and the importance of sportsmanship in athletic competition, whether one wins or loses. ———— 277 Jeff scores STANDING: Coach McFarland, J. Butler, F. Cowan, G. Stanford, H. Wiley, L. Skillings, T. Greene, L. Higgins, D. Perkins, M. Bernstein, R. Hart, D. Phinney, G. Clark, R. Derry, Coach Plummer. KNEELING: P. Fielding, Capt. R. Knight, C. Higgins, R. Conohan, B Pemberton, M. Newth, J. Fredericks, Mgr. R. Bernstein. Swi ng SCORES Gorham Thornton Academy Thornton Academy ............ 31 Freeport Falmouth Sharon swings into action! “OUT!” Although this word symbolized the crushing defeats of the girls’ softball team, the girls charged with spirit and determination, have made the season one of building confidence and experience, especially for the many sophomores on the team. This active group of underclassmen included: Joanne Greenleaf, Bev Bearor, Linda Carbone, Sharon Bouchard, Linda Alward, Pam Carter, Sherry Steele, and Irene Doody. Under the direction of Coach Blanchard, able Man- ager Sandy Howe, and skillful help of senior veteran Cheryl Moulton, juniors Debbie Wentworth, Cheryl Mattatall, and Charlotte Hall, the team grew proficient in the rules and techniques of the game. Conference on the mound STANDING: Mrs. Blanchard, C. Mattatall, C. Moulton, C. Hall, L. Alward, S. Steele, Mgr. S. Howe. KNEELING: I. Doody, J. Greenleaf, P. Carter, D. Wentworth, S. Bouchard The band starts the year off right—with lots of practice! I'm taking a poll ... Who did you vote for? Is this Scarboro or ancient Rome? SEPTEMBER Much as we dreaded it. Sep- tember brought the opening of school and, as Mrs. Lary would say, a preview of the year's coming attractions. OCTOBER Our apple machine finally ar- rived. Student Council elections took place. Teachers and students presented an informative Open House for parents NOVEMBER The Latin and F.T.A. Clubs held initiations of new members. Following these events, the Western Maine Music Festival came to Scarborough. At the annual Thanksgiv- ing assembly the Juniors’ Thanksgiving Day themes and poems brought fine entertainment. DECEMBER Our first basketball game start- ed the season off with our victory over Gorham. In addition, we held the first picture-day for the FOUR CORNERS and Santa Christmas assembly. visited our f m. fat Boy, are we healthy! The problem of making yourself heard amid the con- fusion of picture day has at last been solved! JANUARY Christmas vacation over, we re- turned to school just in time for midyears and the January thaw. The old, broken bucket that hangs in the hall! Watch this—maybe ГЇЇ hit the pins this time! FEBRUARY We all enjoyed February with its much needed vacation. Making the tourna- ment, which was held at Lewiston, lifted every- one’s spirits. Warm weather and graduation look equally far away. Of course, to help pass the time, we danced a lot. Is this really the great basketball team that made the tournament? MARCH It was a long month with little time off, but luckily spring was in sight to put an end to our traditional 3rd quarter slump. Our golf team gets in shape early! APRIL Many people enjoyed Mr. Packard’s annual musical “Once Upon a Mattress.” Teach- ers issued rank cards, but only a few students enjoyed this event. Our yearbooks arrive at last! MAY Between baseball, track, and golf, May was an’ athletic month. It was also the month when yearbooks arrived, and the Juniors held their Junior Prom. JUNE In September, June had seemed far away; however, as graduation approached with its mixed emotions, we realized that another year had actually passed very quickly. Did you think we'd ever make it this far? = CHERYL MOULTON Co-Valedictorian Girls’ Athletic Award C.S.F. Award KAREN TERAVAINEN Co-Valedictorian Alumni Award Bausch and Lomb Science Scarborough Downs Award Scholarship JOHN SNOW Salutatorian C.S.F. Award C.S.F. Award Shorthand Award Spelling Award LINDA BENNETT : JANIS CASTELLUZZO | CRYSTAL KEENE SARAH VOSE Latin Award SUZANNE HANSON DENNIS WHITTEN Alumni Award F.H.A. Scholarship Attendance Award Poetry Award Composition Award C.S.F. Award F.T.A. Scholarship Bookkeeping and C.S.F. Award Accounting Award Business Education C.S.F. Award Award New - ! 4 س‎ VIRGINIA CAROL JOHNSON WATERHOUSE і DIANE WATERMAN 96 MARJORIE STONE On Our Way HOLLY DOUGLASS LINWOOD HIGGINS D.A.R. Candidate Alumni Award Webber Hospital Nursing Citizenship Award Scholarship Boys’ Athletic Award C.S.F. Award C.S.F. Award Scarborough Downs С.5.Е. Award Scarborough Teachers' Scholarship Eight Corners Scholarship Literature Award Assn. Scholarship BEVERLY BABKIRK SANDRA HOW LELAND STANFORD MARTHA McFARLAND DONNA HERSEY JANICE DURGIN Frederick W. and F.T.A. Scholarship North Scarborough Husson Award Marianne Hill C.S.F. Award Grange Scholarship Typing Award Scholarship C.S.F. Award C.S.F. Award C.S.F. Award C.S.F. Award Lions Club Scholarship Dramatics Award MARILYN GORMAN CAROLE THOMPSON BRENDA SHERWOOD PATRICIA SNOW Citizens Scholarship Foundation We have our final fling. Our Toils Are Ended We end our work with satisfaction and even regret, for it has been fun as well as hectic at times. Dead- lines, the old bugaboos of editors, have not conquered us, though they have taken their toll in headaches, sleepless nights, and every form of anxiety imaginable. We doubt if we could have succeeded in getting the FOUR CORNERS to press without the valuable aid of our faculty advisers. Mr. Gerald Hallett, our man-of-all- trades, has taken and developed endless pictures, has helped us with lay-outs, and has given us needed ad- vice. Mrs. Pauline Jones, advising, prodding, and proof- reading has given us welcome support. To them go our gratitude. We also wish to thank Mr. Melvin Day, who super- vised the class editors; Mrs. Natalie Heywood, who aided the activities editors; and Mrs. Marguerite Lary, who was in charge of Periscope. Although Miss Ferguson could not be with us, she brought us many inspirations and useful ideas. In our endeavor to present this edition of the FOUR CORNERS to you, we have added the riches of experi- ence and fulfillment of responsibility to our lives. We hope that as you read this memory of your high school year 1966-1967, your lives, as ours, will find enrich- ment. Ad Day— Brother, can you spare a dime?” Mr. L. collects the “spoils.” “I been working like a dog!” ADVERTISEMENTS On a bright Monday morning in September, one hundred and three Scarborough seniors sped out to in- vade the abodes of many neighboring businessmen and returned triumphant. Garnering the ads they had col- lected and classifying them as either new or repeat ads were Mr. LaValliere and his hard working crew. Lay- ing out the ad pages, typing them up, and cropping the accompanying pictures was no easy task. The calm ca- pability of the business team began to falter as they eyed the looming deadline. The editor-in-chief was always there to prod them on. “How many pages will you have ready? she con- tinually asked Mr. LaValliere. His pained expression (“She must be kidding!”) told her of his trials. “To- Rm. Rep.— What have we done to de- serve such a fate? morrow , he would whisper hoarsely. Placated only for the moment, she warned, Remember the deadline! Three months of frantic work, and the ad pages were completed and sent to the publishers. A new phase of work for the Business Staff began: to take subscriptions for the 1967 Yearbook. Twelve hardy homeroom representatives were selected to collect the money. Finally, a proud team of business managers ex- amined the results of their labors. By making the pro- duction of this yearbook possible, they had enriched their lives through the acceptance of responsibility and had brought pleasure to the readers of the— Carol S. (“Shylock”) types out bills. FOUR CORNERS Work always work, COMPLIMENTS OF AFL-CIO and yet more work.” - CDS ү - Y di =: � че, Youc оз Photographer. | ` THE 'WENBEEE WHITE STUDIO : Portla nd, Maine LI . © ي‎ u ETT ee ЎЫ бт TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE Thornton Hts. So. Portland, Maine JOHN E. GILL, Prop. Now Exclusive Agent in Greater Portland for STEPHEN WHITMAN CHOCOLATES for the fine people of Scarborough Tel. 774-5436 Free Delivery TRUST YOUR PHARMACIST FOR ALL YOUR HEALTH NEEDS —YOUR DOCTOR DOES (НӘ GLASS СО. Our Radio-Dispatched MOBILE UNIT ALL TYPES OF GLASS © Auto Glass Installed ® House Glass Repaired Mirrors ® Plate Glass Replaced ® Glass Shelving “You Give Us A Break We'll Give You A Pane 909 BROADWAY SOUTH PORTLAND 799-0397 This fine class - YOUR class WILL ALWAYS BE KNOWN AS THE FIRST To GRADUATE FROM A GREAT NEW SCHOOL YOUR BADGE OF MEMBERSHIP IN THIS ELITE GROUP IS YOUR CLASS RING WEAR IT PROUDLY IT WAS MADE FOR YOU BY AMERICA’S FIRST JEWELRY MANUFACTURER a CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES DONALD B. TUPPER - VICTOR HOLAN Box 244 - Cape Cottage Branch Portland, Maine REPRESENTING 3 ak Uf ИИ у JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN CLASS RINGS AND PINS CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS TROPHIES PLAQUES DIPLOMAS COMMENCEME NT INVITATIONS PORTLAND SEBAGO OIL ICE Complete Home Heating Service e AUTOMATIC PORTLAND SEBAGO DELIVERIES • 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE Dial 773-2911 302 Commercial St. Portland COLE FARMS Gray, Maine One Stop and lt Will Become a Habit 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 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. 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Daily Service Between Portland and Boston SP 2-8 You Call—We Haul HOW'S CHEVRON 334 Cottage Road Lubrication — Tires — Accessories SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Phone 799-7062 | ume то� uon- - | -om == — EE eer JG. us “= ` 2 J a н GaU + 1 fos гі 5 wee d د یو‎ TO. 7 Cet RUD PEE „= - О ee ЫК + UOS. - Enjoy Home Cooking SPURWINK COUNTRY KITCHEN Spurwink Road Scarborough, Maine URQUHART'S RS FUEL TEM. OIL BOTTLED GAS PYA ү, BOTTLED HOME APPLIANCES PAINT HARDWARE WALLPAPER Dial 3-4853 ү: —« ga Gladly Furnished HAY and PEABODY of SCARBOROUGH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Dunstan Corner 749 Congress St. West Scarborough 24 Hour Portland 883-2887 Private Ambulance Service 772-5463 ع د ` 5) Quality NEW ENGLAND FOODS A qe The F. H. Snow Canning Co. Division of The Bordan Co. PINE POINT, MAINE Compliments of PINE POINT MANOR MAINE'S FINEST CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL Tel. TU 3-2468 West Scarborough, Maine 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 STATE TRAILER Scarborough, Me. Harris Co. 188 Commercial Street Portland , Maine Б. | Distributors of ”ند‎ MARINE and INOUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Serving The Marine Industry Since 1921 MAMMOTH MART Self Service Quality Discount Department Store Route | Scarborough Visit the Store of Unchallenged Values Now You Can Charge It COULTHARD BROTHERS Market Gardeners Vegetable Specialists Roadside Stand PLEASANT HILL ROAD SCARBOROUGH, MAINE BUFFALO e ROCHESTER e SYRACUSE e UTICA e ROME e SPRINGFIELD WORCESTER e BOSTON e PROVIDENCE Phone Portland 773-6463 Lewiston 784-5769 GRAY, MAINE Fashion Center for ALL SCARBORO HIGH STUDENTS Prep Hall for Young Men Junior Hall for Young Ladies A. Н. BENOIT CO. Monument Square Portland Biddeford Westbrook WALDRON'S GARAGE Complete Automatic Service 24-Hour Wrecker and Towing Service R.F.D. ! Route | SCARBOROUGH, MAINE WILEY CONSTRUCTION CO. Mason Contracting General Construction TU 3-4883 Black Point Road Scarborough, Maine 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 7h Ra ndy and Mac — they'll come on А the run.” Ris EHS А И. : Pfc ALLES E EE Happy Note in Heating Service for 100 Years Compliments of S. D. WARREN COMPANY WESTBROOK, MAINE Standard Printing Papers Mills at WESTBROOK AND GARDINER, MAINE MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN LEO L. GAGNON Mason Contractor Brick—Stone—Cement Pleasent Hill Rd. TEL. 3-2140 Scarborough ROY’S TEXACO Radiator Repairs Brakes Wheel Balance Front End Alignment Tune-Ups Dunstan Corner TEL. 883-9367 Minor Repairs West Scarborough, Me. J. A. ROY, Prop. T fey? iad ice CREAM s FRIED CLAMS] FOLEY'S LOBSTER ROLLS Route | ICE CREAM FRIED CLAMS Scarborough CLIFFORD L. PROUT General Insurance Route |, Box 38 Scarborough, Me. Tel.: Office 883-2060, Res. 883-2179 Compliments of ARNOLD MACHINERY CO. CATERPILLAR LOGGING EQUIPMENT ENGINES ELECTRIC SETS TRACTORS TRAXCAVATORS MOTOR GRADERS MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 59 Presumpscot Street 1070 Hammond Street Portland, Maine 04104 Bangor, Maine 04401 Dial (207) 775-3121 Dial (207) 942-4666 Your State of Maine Caterpillar Dealer Compliments of: SCARBOROUGH POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION. MITCHELL'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Willowdale Road Scarborough, Maine CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL Tel. 883-2240 Setter Values X) | OWEN MOORE CO. 505-511 Congress St. Portland, Maine Come and see our TEEN BOARD Fashio n Shows MISTER “G” IGA FOODLINER Main Street Gorham, Maine - veg via 7283 E У M ч Fy PES VA STEAK PIT КЕ = NU It p s А-1 STEAK PIT Route | Scarborough SMALL WORLD NURSERY SCHOOL Broadturn Road West Scarborough Maine TEL. 883-2611 1. R. HIGGINS, INC. LR HIGGINS 7 883-2402 © SAND—GRAVEL—LOAM - Bulldozing Snow Removal Trucking Backhoe and Shovel Work Hot Top Driveways West Scarborough, Maine Tel. TU 3-2402 M OQ 3 E Р mtm a = - к mI SEWELL WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. West Scarborough, Me. Tel. 883-4426 Congratulations to Class of 67 KEN'S PLACE Pine Point Maine А А AM а изг `5 � енинии GV WALLET FE е Ó ED МУда |, SEDI. 4 È uw CA UT ҮМ H ” +p- ma � А | erf v. te D Å fami. W be x E p% E е ` LES = ; : ч Li « LINDHOLM’S GREENHOUSE Route |, Black Point Road Scarboro, Maine TUcker 3-4846 ANNUALS CUT FLOWERS PERENNIALS THE MARSHVIEW RESTAURANT U.S. Route 1 Shore and Steak-Chicken Dinners A La Carte Menu All Home Cooked Food ’ Open Mid-April to Mid-October 7 Days Weekly Tel. Scarborough TU 3-9386 JUSTIN KNAPP, Mar. Open 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. SCARBORO PLAZA SCARBOROUGH MAINE 7 PLATE GLASS [24 et... t ed INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS 24 is e DESK TABLE TOPS e TUB ENCLOSURES ө MIRRORS e WINDOW GLASS e STORE FRONTS e DOOR WALL TYPE Combination Windows House Glass Repaired While You Wait GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE AUTO • HOME • INDUSTRY D uu PORTLAND RTLA жашт 1 While You Wait | Insurance Replacement'Specialists ө Cars @ Trucks { ° P FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY . WINDSHIELDS e DOOR GLASS e VENTS e BACK GLASS CHARLIE’S DRIVE-IN Scarborough Old Orchard Beach 2а ET . mx i MARY CARTER PAINT STORE 884 Brighton Ave. Portland, Maine Tel. 772-4431 SCARBOROUGH BOOSTERS MR. MRS. THOMAS F. NOONAN RAYMOND L. SMITH, Class of 1933 CITY AUTO GLASS COMPANY THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF U. S. MR. MRS. CLINTON HIGGINS JR. REN WOOD MOTOR COURT A FRIEND MR. MRS. ROY A. PRESBY EIGHT CORNERS MARKET OLD STAGE ROADSIDE MARKET Fresh Farm Vegetables Prop.: JOHN T. FLAHERTY Payne Road West Scarborough Easterly End of Old Orchard Beach — — ` OCEAN SPRAY MOTEL R. P. Twomey, Owner Pine Point, Maine RESTAURANT ON PREMISES DIAL TU 3-2014 Bob Fuller Allen E. Allen Charlie i Brown Chris Randall UDING = - | CARPENTRY | ‘CABINET WORK H. N. FIELDING Carpentry Custom Kitchen Cabinets Refinishing Cabinet Work Furniture Repair Counter Tops PLEASANT HILL ROAD SCARBOROUGH, ME. Compliments of WESTBROOK TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Office 849 MAIN STREET Branch Offices CUMBERLAND MILLS PRIDES CORNER Potato Chips—Potato Sticks Popcorn—Fiddle Sticks KING COLE FOODS, INCORPORATED 174 Cash Street SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE SP 2-2040 Telephone SP 2-6417 HUMPTY-DUMPTY POTATO CHIP CO., INC. Route | Ў ý dir Scarborough SP 2-2047 1 “и TU 3-2062 ROBERT PROUT FARM MARKET GARDENS Pleasant Hill Road Scarborough Pine Point Road DUNSTAN FABRIC SHOP Scarborough MERRILL TRANSPORT CO. Serving Northern New England Tankers—Lowbeds—Cranes Terminals Portland—Augusta—Bangor—Searsport, Maine Burlington—Fair Haven—Bennington, Vermont DEALER seas | ЭЎ WHOLESALE IN | f = AND CLAMS | = RETAIL E. A. LOTHROP TU 3-2317 Pine Point GREATER PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE DEALER'S ASSOCIATION CABINET b = | FURNITURE WORK E REPAIRED KITCHEN КА | AND CABINETS ч � REFINISHED UPHOLSTERING FABRICS PAULSEN'S CABINET WORKS Route | Scarborough, Maine Tel. 883-641 | С. С. MITCHELL’S SONS Farm Produce Scarborough و - MARY BOB'S RADIO SUNOCO Sales and 1 Products Service WILLIAM J. FIELDING, JR. SCARBOROUGH Route | MAINE Compliments of SACO TANNING COOPERATION Saco, Maine AT 4-4581 In Maine It's PORTEOUS MITCHELL BRAUN CO. 522 Congress Street Northern New England's Greatest Store PORTLAND MAINE Tel. 772-4671 “ ECH RIDGE ‘SPEEDWAY SCARBOROUGH, MAINE BICKNELL'S PHOTO SERVICE THE LAMONT FAMILY DR. S. HIRSHON MAINE MEMORIAL TILO COMPANY INC. C. R. HOWES FAMILY MR. MRS. L. J. RANCOURT and FAMILY INDUSTRIAL ARTS ANDREWS' TEXACO SERVICE WILLCO FINANCE COMPANY DR. MRS. LAWRENCE M. NEWTH PLUMMER INSURANCE AGENCY ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Italian Sandwiches TROIANO'S —Gifts and Fruit Baskets— Beverages Fruits 15 Auburn St. 797-3743 FILES O'KEEFE OF MAINE, INC. Construction Equipment and Supplies Sales—Service—Rentals P. O. Box 879 Portland, Maine Office 797-4100 Fine Quality for More Than a Century . . . Supermarkets D. H. WINSLOW'S CUMBERLAND SANITARY SERVICE Scarboro, Maine TU 3-4858 Cesspool Drainage Beds Septic Tank е; Ef Compliments of (Re) THORNE’S PHARMACY HERBERT E. THORNE, Reg. Phar. Place Your Prescription Problems in Dependable Hands Cor. Washington and Atlantic Aves., Old Orchard Beach, Me. HASWELL TURNER Real Estate—Appraisals El gu aS Pine Point Beach—W. Scarborough, Maine 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 BAYLEY’S Pine Point Lobster Pound COOKED AND LIVE LOBSTERS Tel. TUcker 3-4571 PINE POINT, MAINE 100%, Pure Beef Hamburgers 15с Tempting Cheeseburgers 20c Old-Fashioned Shakes 22c Crisp Golden French-Fries 15c Se Compliments of A FRIEND DIAL 773-0926 DIAL 773-1262 Fifty-Nine Main Street South Portland, Maine 04106 MUTUAL OIL . CO., INC. DR. STUART B. HERRICK Black Point Rd. Scarborough, Me. Tel. 883-2064 or 883-9942 ST. CLAIR’S PHARMACY INC. 1372 Congress Street and Westgate Shopping Center Portland, Maine 774-3636 Compliments of MAINE SAVINGS BANK Portland, Maine Tel. 775-3191 DR. DAVID BERLOWITZ Optometrist Westbrook Maine The school bank... your friend SHOPPING CENTER for life OFFICE DIXON BROS. 230 MAIN STREET Dial 839.3311 GORHAM, MAINE Mobilheat OIL BURNERS FUEL OIL GAS APPLIANCES MOBILHEAT HOT WATER HEATERS MOBILKEROSENE AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT MOBILFLAME (Bottled Gas) 7 AHARES' 20 HEATH STREET OLD ORCHARD BEACH, MAINE GORHAM SAVINGS BANK Established 1858 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CAMPBELLS MARKET 934 Broadway South, Portland C. E. CARLL AGENCY INSURANCE Homeowners—Fire—Automobile—Health and Accident Life—Bonds Established in 1886 8 School St. TEL. 839-3371 Gorham, Me. 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 NELL MARK'S SOUTHGATE RESTAURANT VERMONT MONUMENTAL WORKS Monuments Made To Order W. J. PROVOST, Prop. Five Paints Biddeford, Maine HANDYMAN RENTAL CENTER We Rent Most Everything 248 Main Street, Rt. | South Portland, Maine 773-2196 Compliments of 942 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK, ME. Best Wishes Class of 67 CIRCUS TIME, INC. Potato Chips Popcorn 265 Western Ave. South Portland, Me. 772-4422 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 EM’S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Treatments on Damaged and Thin Hair Open Daily Pine Point Road Scarborough Telephone 883-4847 or 883-6519 MILL CREEK PHARMACY MILL CREEK SHOPPING CENTER South Portland Maine Serving the Community for Good Health Free Prescription Delivery—Phone 799-5462 ' CONTAINERIZE YOUR WASTE” INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL WASTE DISPOSAL USING THE | oo AR SYSTEMS TRUK -AWAY MANCHESTER BOSTON PORTLAND 476 Valley St. 125 Brookline St. Pleasant Hill Rd. Manchester, М. Н. Cambridge, Mass. Scarborough, Me. 669-1550 876-7041 772-1122 Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Congress Street 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 8:30 883-4422 The COLLINS Agency Route | Scarboro, Maine YOUR Independent Insurance Agent Serves You First Compliments of: P. J. MERRILL SEA FOOD INC. Portland, Maine iF IT’S GOOD FOOD YOU МАНТ... + - e BRIDGEWAY RESTAURANT PS t,” : ) н En 77 Ocean Street є ES South Portland, Maine Telephone 799-5418 Compliments of: BANCROFT MARTIN INC. 27 Main Street South Portland, Maine PAT’S GULF SERVICE 1396 Washington Avenue Portland, Maine Telephone: 797-9727 Maxam Little Engines Company 105 CONANT STREET WESTBROOK, MAINE 854-8704 bl BOLENS Tractors—Ski Travelers—Snow Blowers PHONE 772-2911 TAKE'M TO WAKEM J. D. WAKEM Cleansers Rugs Furniture Cleaning Specialist 530 Main Street So. Portland, Maine HOWDY BEEFBURGERS 262 Main Street 772-8408 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils, Enamels, Brushes and Painters’ Specialties 105 Ocean Street South Portland, Maine TOM TAYLOR'S SPORTING GOODS Bradlee's Shopping Center Westbrook, Maine SACO BIDDEFORD SAVINGS INSTITUTE LT) i й Main Street Saco, Maine Telephone: 2 84-459! SUPERSONIC CARWASH 1139 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Telephone: 773-6283 COMPLIMENTS OF: A FRIEND PIERRE’S SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE 655-659 Congress St. Portland, Maine Tel. 774-1913 Enrollments are now being accepted PAUL F. BAYLEY Seafoods Wholesale and Retail Pine Point, Maine, TU 3-4813 GEORGE C. SHAW CO. 585 CONGRESS ST. 7 Large, Modern Super Markets MILL CREEK—NORTH GATE—WEST GATE FALMOUTH—PREBLE ST.—CONGRESS ST. —SCAMMON ST. SACO, ME.— 773-0211 Connects All Stores MOST COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS IN MAINE UNDER ONE ROOF Уу VISIT OUR STORE South U iadan Maire GOODWIN’S RED and WHITE Super Market Hardware and Supplies Nelson Road South Portland CUMBERLAND Savings and Loan Association Portland Westbrook South Portland STANLEY E. HILLOCK Artesian Wells Gorham 839-3030 THE CARD SHOP The friendly gift store . . . where the very best is just for you Pine Tree Shopping Center Portland, Maine SUPER SONIC CAR WASH All cars Plus $2.00 only $5.95 Simoniz Paste Wax for car wash No Burn Marks or Swirl Marks 1139 Forest Avenue Portland, Me. TOM TAYLOR'S SPORTING GOODS Bradlees Shopping Center Westbrook 854-4046 PAT'S GULF SERVICE 1396 Washington Avenue Portland, Maine 797-9727 SACO and BIDDEFORD SAVINGS INSTITUTE Main Street Saco, Maine Portland Avenue Old Orchard Beach 284-459 | YORK COUNTY BISCUIT COMPANY MARC E. SIMARD, President Distributors of KEEBLER COOKIES and FANCY IMPORTED COOKIES Miller-Hollis Chocolates—Temptin' Brand Food Products VALLE'S SALAD DRESSINGS Phone 284-5200 Saco Maine EASTERN MUSICAL 536 Congress St. Portland, Maine Tel. 774-6271 Foods in Good Taste at Lower Prices MARTIN'S FOODS Westbrook, Scarboro, South Portland O'DONAL TREE SERVICE Growing, Planting, Maintaining Trees and Shrubs Tree Surgery and Landscaping Route | Gorham Tel. 839-4262 PORTLAND PILOTS INC. 179 Commercial St. Portland TO SUIT YOUR ANTHONY’S RESTAURANT Italian Food—Steak—Seafood Fine Food Wine Cocktails 121 Center Street Portland, Maine Call 772-9298 For Reservations CRESCENT BEACH INN Route 77 Cape Elizabeth, Maine LITTLE ENGINE COMPANY 105 Conont Street Westbrook, Maine Colonial Cleaners, Spe. 448 Cottage Rd. Phone 799-3363 South Portland, Maine HEATING—COOLING—VENTILATION DAN DiBIASE Gorham Sheet Metal Shop We will Install or Build to Your Specifications 474 Main Street Gorham, Maine Shop 839-3638 Home 772-9540 Member F. T. D. E. J. HARMON CO., INC. Flowers of Distinction 636 Congress St. Portland ROBERT S. NELSON SP 4-0391 PRIDES CORNER BOWLING LANES Route 302 Westbrook, Maine Tel. 797-2413 Candlepins—Ten Pins— Billiards Indoor Miniature Golf—Table Tennis DONALD THURLON Pinepoint, Maine Telephone: 883-6633 WOODLAWN MOTOR COURT Route 1 Scarborough, Maine Telephone: 883-2157 COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE ROCK QUARRY 58 Main St. Westbrook WILLOWDALE GOLF CLUB Willowdale Road Scarborough, Maine 883-9351 EAST GRAND MARKET Old Orchard Beach Maine 934-2449 Yours Your Lawn and Garden Equipment Headquarters Toro Mowers— Tillers Tractors Seeds—Fertilizers—Chemicals 24 hr. Oil Service—Range and Fuel Oils S H GREEN STAMPS 740 Broadway So. Portland, Me. Tel. 799-2241 Compliments of ROCHELEAU'S CLOTHES SHOP 861 Main Street WESTBROOK, MAINE Tel. 854-2412 Scarborough School Jackets SCOTT'S PARKING SERVICE, INC. 134 Free St. Portland, Maine KEN WHITE'S TV 859 Saco St. North Scarboro RFD ! Westbrook Res. Tel. 839-4660 FROST MIMEOGRAPH Compliments of THE Y.M.C.A. L. A. LAROCHELLE, INC. 204 Commercial Street Men's Wear and Shoes DAY'S JEWELRY STORE 486 Congress St. PORTLAND, MAINE BLUE POINT VARIETY BETTE’S PLACE Best Eats in Town HAMBURGERS—HOT DOGS HOME MADE PIES Phone 773-2967 ROY SPEAR, INC. LOBBY, COMMERCE BLDG. PORTLAND, MAINE 04111 AUTOMOBILE COMGENSATION LIABILITY BURGLARY FIRE INSURANCE All types of insurance Men's Shop,Ine. a p MNG o a MASSACHUSETTS INDEMNITY AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Boston, Massachusetts ALLAN PARKER Supervisor Phone: Bus. 775-3178 Res. 773-0320 10 Congress Square Portland, Maine JONESY'S SERVICE CENTER Ocean House Road Cape Elizabeth Maine TEL. 799-2611 Bradford E. Carter CHEMICALS AND SERVICES Scarborough, Maine Box 335 Tel. 883-2826 Pine Point Road BOULTER'S RADIO APPLIANCE 841 Main St. Westbrook, Me. Tel. 854-5771 WARREN FURNITURE CO. Westbrook and Biddeford Dover and Rochester Tel. 773-2671 JAMES F. RILEY Accountant and Auditor 465 Congress Street Portland, Maine JOHN L. BAKER, C.P.A. Associate COLONIAL BOWLING ACADEMY Westbrook, Maine Candle Pins J. PECORARO prop. Tel. 883-4885 CARL A. GASPAR Real Estate Property Management Higgins Beach Scarborough, Maine 04074 STATE HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Plumbing Heating Supplies OPEN SUNDAY Dial 774-5111 Portland, Maine 52-58 Free St. HUNTLEY APPLIANCE CO. GORHAM VILLAGE Telephone 839-4767 Sales Service Hotpoint Maytag Philco Telephone 799-631 | Ocean Stneet Automatic Can Waah Waxing Steam Cleaning ALLISON L. LANTZ 5| Ocean Street South Portland, Maine Compliments of SCARBOROUGH MOTOR MART Quality Used Cars OSCAR BENOIT Headquarters For Bass Weejuns TEL. 883-4741 ebeisure Gime (= AT? “Vehicles __„ 7АЙ) SS EEE =@ U. 8. ROUTE 1, — R.F.D. 2 СЕЕ, Baz SCARBOROUGH, MAINE «= © мда ` Compliments of CARR'S SHOE STORE Bridge St. WESTBROOK MAINE ANGELONE'S PIZZERIA Monument Square Portland, Maine SPruce 2-7464 TRACTORS EQUIPMENT NEW HOLLAND THOMPSON MACHINE INC. FORD TRACTOR DEALER Route 25, Gorham 854-5401 Box 286, Westbrook, Maine FRIENDSHIP MOTEL 738 Main Street SOUTH PORTLAND 772-6812 VALLEE PHARMACY 867 Main St. WESTBROOK MAINE BUTLER'S MILLCREEK SHELL 239 Ocean St. SOUTH PORTLAND MAINE 779-7074 Say it with Flower '' Gesu OPP 646 Congress St. Portland, Maine Flowers For All Occasions TEL. SP 3-6436 or SP 3-6437 PHONE VE 4-9401 BOB'S ESSO SERVICECENTER Atlas Guaranteed Tires—Batteries—Accessories Road Service and Snow Plowing Tune-Up 35 Main St. Gorham, Me. JOE'S FRIED CLAMS—CLAM CAKES Pine Point Road West Scarborough Maine Compliments of PINE POINT NATIONWIDE O. E. SHERMAN SON JOSEPH B. SHERMAN, Owner General Merchandise Dial 839-3182 NORTH SCARBORO LACHANCE BROS. BRICK CO. Gorham, Maine Manufacturers of Smooth Facing Brick Mason's Supplies FARM BUREAU MUTUAL Insurance Company Agents HOLDEN BROS. INSURANCE AGENCY 889 Brighton Ave. Portland 774-9675 LAMPLIGHTER MOTEL Route 1 SCARBOROUGH, MAINE Tel. 883-6657 Blue Point Country Club Golf Course Compliments of SANDMAN MOTEL U. S. Route | South Portland PINE HAVEN CIVIC ASSOCIATION PINE HAVEN MOBILE HOME COURT CARR BROTHERS CO., INC. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 217 Commercial Street PORTLAND, MAINE Boats to Rent Bait Souvenirs ROOD'S CONCESSIONS Pine Point Co-Op Pine Point, Maine HOME OF THE FLEET Tasty Food Sterling Quality Seeds by ALLEN STERLING LOTHROP 269 Middle St. Portland, Maine 773-3874 BARRY'S GAS SERVICE BOTTLE GAS DEALER GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 29 Main Street Tel. 839-3611 Compliments of GRAVES TRACTOR CO., INC. Route 237 Г] СОВНАМ d MAINE Tel. 892-6637 (О М БШЕК Ет (NG. CONSTRUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT P.O. BOX 2146 SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Tel. 883-4335 Compliments of CONROY'S GARAGE PINE POINT MAINE WiNDHAM PHARMACY Prescriptionists South Windham, Maine 04082 Dial 892-6901 DR. JAMES PARAS PODIATRIST 810 Maine St. WESTBROOK ME. BARROW'S GREENHOUSE, INC. 312 Main Street GORHAM, MAINE GRAY'S MOTOR COURT Formerly Olsen's Pine Point Road Scarborough BOB HALES’ Used Cars and Parts Tel. 839-4738 Bracket Rd. Gorham Compliments of ACME BODY SHOP INC. 270 Lincoln St. So. Portland Tel. 774-6248 Compliments of ELEVATION FARM MARKET Route |, Scarborough, Me. Ex g«cacte Compliments of SPRINGER'S JEWELERS 500 Congress Street KING DEXTER CO. Builders Hardware Paints—Tools 17 Baxter Blvd. PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of SCARBORO POLICE DEPARTMENT MAINE HARDWARE 672 Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE BERSON'S DRESS SHOP 875 Main St. Westbrook, Maine JOES BARBER SHOP Post Office Building Dunstan Corner WEST SCARBOROUGH, MAINE Compliments of OAKHURST DAIRY Quality Dairy Products 364 Forest Ave. PORTLAND 3 MAINE Preferred Because There 15 a Difference Ti єз ao : у DISCOUNT c MOTORS 229 Forest Ave. PORTLAND, MAINE BLUE POINT VARIETY Pine Point Road Scarborough, Maine Compliments of: RAY L. LITTLEFIELD P.O. Box 26 Scarborough, Maine MAINE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 445 Congress Street Portland, Maine THE CONORA RESTAURANT Higgins Beach Scarborough, Maine Telephone: 883-2151 BAILEY'S ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 264 Middle Street Portland, Maine Compliments of: W.M.P. HALEY 4 India Street Portland, Maine SEARS roesuck a BYE ROEBUCK AND CO. COMPANY 110 Free Street Portland FRANK M. BROWN 12-16 Free Street Portland, Maine STATE DRUG Complete Prescription Service · RELIABLE®@ - PRESCRIPTIONS 603 Congress Street Portland, Maine FROST MIMEOGRAPH CO. 266 Middle Street Portland, Maine Jor GOOD FOOD oy Loy CAROLYN'S CATERORS 897 Shore Road Cape Elizabeth PALACE PLAYLAND Fun for Everyone Box 355 Old Orchard Beach SANI-CLEAN DISTRIBUTERS Industrial Chemicals Forest Avenue Portland, Maine PRIDE MOTEL AND COTTAGES West Scarborough, Maine Telephone: 883-4816 Compliments of: RICHARD F. KILROY Cottage Road Cape Elizabeth POND COVE HARDWARE STORE 300 Ocean Avenue Cape Elizabeth, Maine STU BROWN'S VARIETY MOTEL 851 Main Street South Portland, Maine Telephone: 773-5941 Motel 775-0749 Store BUSY BEE BAKERY 877 Main Street Westbrook Telephone: 854-2969 STUART'S MEN SHOP 103 Ocean Street South Portland, Maine 799-6726 UNITED AUTO PARTS Saco Street Biddeford, Maine 284-801 PLEASANT HILL COUNTRY CLUB Chamberlain Road Scarborough, Maine ALLIED CHEMICAL COATINGS Saco, Maine AT 4-591 1 BARTON FLORIST 127 Brown Street Westbrook, Maine 854-2519 WINHAM MILLWORK INC. North Windham, Maine Telephone: 892-4055 Compliments of CASH CORNER DAIRY QUEEN Where Old Friends Meet MASON'S In Gorham, Maine Luncheonette—Groceries Italian Sandwiches Phone 839-3464 Compliments of THE OLD ORCHARD BEACH POLICE DEPT. Old Orchard Beach, Maine SACO PETLAND Route 1 Saco, Maine Telephone: 284-6412 Li (Sii с� а ® 7, Best Wishes ROGERS JEWELRY STORES Portland—Augusta Home of the Keepsake Perfect Diamond For up-to-the-Minute Sportswear Shop ... RINES BROS.— Portland Compliments of: ROBERT HALL Route | South Portland Telephone: 774-1000 Г OE PORTLAND S. S. PIERCE Famous Foods 25 Forest Ave.—Portland, Me. And 64 Pine Street TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY