Wells High School - Abenaki Yearbook (Wells, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1967 volume:

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W, Y s QV .-.igknvfg-ss,..:,f'V'f Vw WW' ' CW 'lf-,Q 'MPV , ' f ' , ,V , KJ Q R m V ' 2-H'-Y IX Q1 YV, V- V '- V-X - ue , JV- --M ,, 'xv 'w'- 2 111' W ' mmf- G H . 1 -1 'H WM l -,V V V V+ ff' V - V - MW VVVV mi ' f , f ' V ' A .L-W-' -, ' V V, K - ,. ' f y' W W gk ' K, ' -'Eh ff-,aa21i f2yw-M V , 51MnM- V X .W . V Q-V,j .,-'E' 'g f' - 1, -Q WS ' ' 4 'fx V Y, 1 F331 k I M ,M '- V , fp-fT 2 , ' - - .M TM , Z ' y 1 I A qwfqg-5Vf:,av'v ,, ,R-vf-' S M55 1 ,,,,. , .-VV , , ,K- -- ,ff 3 rf ' .. , ,., 4 wx-,A . 4, - 4 A 4 1 r 4 .vi I X 4 STAFF THE ABENAKI 1967 Wells High School Wells, Maine 5 5 xxfgmix f l l I N 4 Fall QV, lllll lllll X0 J x 'Q A Rf? X0 XGA A6 Q 3 con? Years 0 EDMUND CHASE .. RICHARD CLARK A SUSAN HAYES , DANIEL LAULETTA A KATHY BOCCHINO ...... STANLEY LITTLEFIELD NANCY ALEXANDRE .... M 1' wr- f 1 :ff 2 eil? V .'1 , ' X3 Y ,, Q11 1 5 5-'. 3,5 5 u ,sv , 4 I ,uh ,I .-ng. 'Pl Heal: Mm ,, M 0 W .srl ,lftlll ,gl z 0 ses ss Jln ll' M- nl' 'lgtfl Q9 . 2' M, 4' - :V f 'K lf 'VI' I 5 61 lx 'h - ,Q 1'-'L V Qx I Progress Picture Editor Literary Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Sports Editor Girls Sports 4' .SH .V 'Q 9 7 1 ,S .AM . 'W ww ...,A.fm a mama A ,f Foreword Back in 1716 the town of Wells was in- dicted for having no schoolmaster and ac- cordingly fined. The following year saw the birth of the Wells School System. For many years after this students met in private houses, but the town later provided several one room school houses at widespread lo- cations. Two wooden school houses, both which burned, preceded the present high school. Finally, just thirty years ago, our present high school was completed. With this yearbook we will attempt, by use of flashback photos and printed history, to trace the growth of Wells High School to its present standing. This book should bring back old memories to past graduates, be a literary monument to this year's grad- uating class, and show graduates of the fu- ture a glimpse of what is in store for them. We the staff of the 1967 Abenaki sin- cerely hope we achieve our goal of provid- ing hours of enjoyment to the reader. WO, 4 lil Dedication This year the Senior Class proudly dedi- cates the 1967 Abenaki to a teacher Who, as an advisor to our class, has aided and coun- ciled in all group activities as well as in in- dividual problems. Her cheerful devotion to her Work the past three years has endeared her to all. Therefore, We find it only fitting that We should dedicate this year's Abenaki to Mrs. Harriet Clark. F 4 I lal History The following individuals are members of that first graduating class at Wells High School in 1903: Starting at the center and Working to the left: Principal, George Parsons, Dwight Perkins, Lois Pope, Maude Harmond, Edith Lord, Lena Caine, Ethel Spiller, Lottie Wil- liams, Alice Campbell, Lance Eaton. M' 54 'U www ' A wk Q N' f I f wwf 1 , ,Mg pw-M , Y, ' Clair of 1921 Row One: Alice M. Moody, Dorothy M. Hatch, Paul L. Staples. R0u'T14-'os Principal Paul Hayes Mclntire, Clarence M. Littlefield, Lucy M. Snow, Ellwyn K. I Houston, Gladys M. Hill. The history of the Wells High School System began on March 20, 1715, when it was voted to hire a schoolmaster for all of Wells, his pay not to exceed twenty pounds per year, or sixty-live dol- lars, which is about one one-hundredth of a teach- er's salary today. School was to be taught for one-quarter of the year in Ogunquit, one-quarter of the year in Wells Branch, and one-half of the year in the center of town. School was in session the year round, except for several one- and two-week vacations. At first school was held in private homes, but in 1731 the citizenry of Ogunquit built the lirst one room schoolhouse in the area, followed by several other schools around town. Notable among these were the schools at Wells Branch, Merryland Ridge, and the center of town. In 1750 the schools were expanding, so the faculty was doubled. Now two teachers were to cover Ogunquit, Merryland, Kennebunk, CWells Branchj, and the other areas. The increase in teach- ers brought about an increase in the number of pupils attending school. From an original three students, the number jumped to forty-seven in 1879, fifty-nine in 1891, up to the present two hun- dred and fifty average enrollment. The Nineteenth Century saw the building of a Central High School for Wells. The high school was small and wooden, but a proud addition to the Wells community. Years later when the first build- ing burned, a second school was built at the same Sifff. In 1937 the present structure, excluding a wing added in the Forties, was constructed directly be- hind the second wooden structure which burned shortly after. The history of Wells High School has been a proud and illustrious one in all aspects. Scholars have flourished today as in past years. This is prov- en by the graduates of Wells who went on to Harvard, Yale, Syracuse, and Bowdoin. Wells still, even to this day, consistently turns out National Merit Semi-finalists and honors recipients. Large scholarships are not uncommon among Wells graduates. Wells High School has also proven itself in ath- letics, The Warriors were state track champs in thirteen out of a fourteen year span, football Qsix- manj champs, basketball state-runners-up, and for the last four years Western Division Champs in baseball. Records set ten or twelve years ago by Wells athletes, such as Ty Chick and Charlie Mac- donald, are just today being broken. just glance through these pictures of the past and compare them to the pictures of the present. If you are an alumnus of Wells, you will agree that Wells has improved as a school worthy of the praise bestowed upon it by the inhabitants of Wells. This year the class motto of While we live, let us learn is typical of the purpose for the existence of Wells High School. Clary of 1923 Row One: Edith E. Moulton, Gladys M Hilton, Georgianna Hatch Ida M. Bourne, Marion E Kimball. Row Two: Elinor G. Bayley, Elwin E Rauf One: Row Two: Row Three: Raw Four: Clary of 1922 Florence F. Cheney, I, Thelma Hatch, Viola M. Phillips, Effie A. Manson, Lillian G. Whitlock. Alma W. Littlefield, Francis E. Littlefield, Doris R. Wy- man, Paul H. Mclntire fprincipalj, Doris I. Bourne, Rose Rosestein. Doris C. Haley, Agnes M. Buzzell, Dorothy P. Chick, Walter P. Littlefield, Donald H. Taylor, Marion E. Kim- ball, Rodney H. Wells, Dorothy M. Perkins, Wilfred J. Sevigney. Perry, Cornelius W. Collins, Principal Paul Hayes Mcln- Clan 0f1926 fire, Kenneth R- Adams, Row One: Irene C. Ge-row, Leslie W. Welch, Marjorie F. Chick, Eulalie S CIHFCHFC H- Ad21m5, Doris Hutchins, Clifford Y. Moody, Helen Keyes. H.B2111GV- R0u'Tu'o.' Chester E. Littlefield, Mary F. Moulton, Evelyn L, McFarland Row One: Row Two: QQ . , t Iva G. johnson, Gladys Bracy, Dexter A, Bradbury. Row Three: Donald M. Freeman, Claire E. Penney, Ethel A. Perry, Prescott O Spalding, Roger F. Weeks fnot in picturej. lWellJ High School 1921 Alma Littlefield, Ida Bourne Moore, Jen- nie Hilton Haines, Frances Perkins, Hazel Ramsdell Hutchins, May Brownell, Phyl- lis johnson, Elinor Weare Smith, Gladys Hilton Gowen, Dorothy Chick, Marion Kimball, Helena Kimball Rode. Paul Mclntire fprincipalj, Alice Little- Row Three: is-0 field, Ethel Littlefield, Christine Stuart, Susie Dixon Starkey, Doris Bourne Moody, Elie Manson, Edith Moulton gfiills, Raymond Littlefield, Robert Camp- ell. Viola Phillips, Florence Cheney, Ethel Boston, Georgianna Hatch. LAW ...,X,.. Wx ml Administration Each june at the end of another school year We breathe a sigh of relief and congrat- ulate each other on completing another tough year of school. However, We quite often forget the many hours put in by our faithful faculty, making this a better school in which to be educated. From them We have learned many qualities of good citizenship. Always ready to help, or just to listen, the faculty deserves the great amount of respect that we have for them. Table of Contents Foreword 3 Dedication 5 History 7 Administration 13 Seniors 25 Classes 37 Activities 53 Sports 73 Patrons 93 SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Philip Grover, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. john Miller, Mr. Charles Andres, Mr. Marshall Boston. Looking back on this year, today's students will remember some inconveniences and much hard work. Let us hope, however, that all of us will have much more reason to remember the opportunities we have had and the worth of what we have accomplished. MARSHALL C. BOSTON Chairman 1966-67 l4 MR. PHILIP GROVER MRS. DRUSILLA RENDA Superintendent of Schools Seffftafy To the Graduating Class of 1967 To the Class of 1967: May I extend to each of the graduates my best Wishes for success in your future edu- cation, in your chosen occupation, or in some cases, success in fulfilling your military obligation. I sincerely hope your years of educational preparation will be of invaluable assistance to you in your immediate future as well as in your adult life. Usually, the value received is determined by the degree of effort expended by each individual. Those of you who have been conscientious, ambitious and who have exhibited initiative and leadership will have received the greatest value from your education. I hope each of you has at- tempted to perform under these conditions. Anything worth doing, is worth doing well . This adage is a valuable philosophy, not only in relation to your formal education, but also in any process attempted in adult life. Sincerely yours, Dry 5 J X '17 I fjlozftd-'Lf 'PHILIP P. GROVER Szzperintendent of Sclaaolr 15 MATTHEW FLAHERTY MRS. DORIS F. LITCHFIELD Principal Secretary to the Principal To the Graduating Class of 1967: Yours is the class which experienced its high school years during a period of world- wide political, scientific, sociological and educational revolution. During your tenure, the Negroes, in America as elsewhere, refused to tolerate slow change for attaining equality. Instead they resorted to rapid, forceful and, for the most part, non-violent methods. Your novel hair styles, both boys' and girls', and your exotic dancing and music reflect this quick-change attitude that is characteristic of the time. This revolution hit our school in the form of PSSC Physics, BSCS Biology, modern math, overhead projectors and team teaching. The greater impact is yet to come, for the language laboratory, closed circuit T.V. and teaching machines are about to be added to our teaching materials and techniques. Next summer and fall the majority of you will continue your education in school and colleges outside of Wells, you never again will meet as a complete group. Your new classmates will have experienced the similar change that you have. Since quick change is a trait of your times, quick adjustment to change is a necessity for your success. I hope that your experiences in Wells High School have had a significant, positive effect for preparing you to meet and adjust to a rapidly changing world. In your future endeavor, I wish you success. Sincerely, MATTHEW J. FLAHERTY Principal 16 JOHN J. HANAGAN VANCE L. NICHOLS Guidance Director Guidance As your Director of Guidance I am writing to express my sincere thanks for the assistance you have given this department during the past two years. Whatever success we have enjoyed is due, in large part, to the cooperative spirit of the Wells High School students, your demand for a better education, and your sense of civic re- sponsibility. We also want to extend our congratulations to each of you on the occasion of your commencementg an occasion which reflects great credit on you, your instructors, and your families. It is our sincere wish that the years which lie ahead of you will be happy and successful. Sincerely, JOHN J. HANAGAN Director of Guidance 17 N wal 1 at Afwwmqsf. am, ,Q N, M- ,. .ass.,m, .ww ri ,U ilA'Vll'lSfP1l5545 . Q h--' 2 K ' 3:21.55faz,,5,Wgg' .faitiifinw -' Q' ai , 5 1 ., A... Q ,,...,,k ,, . gf' gig! if Ch A 5 .35 :.ssf::1-:w s-'I' .wi mf if., .f.- :- va- - M Z , A ,W X, .. X tif an MRS. BARBARA BOLKO Salem State College, B.S.g Shorthand I. II, Secretarial Office Practice, Personal Typing and Notehandg F.B.L.A.g Wells Warrior, School Activity Funds. MRS. JUDITH BRAZIER Gorham State College, B.S.g Vocal Music Supervisorg Mixed Glee Clubg Girls' Glee Club. MR ALVIN L BROWN Gorham State College, Industrial Arts, Student Council Advisorg Coordinator, Work-Study Program. MR. CHARLES A. CALLAHAN University of Minnesota, University of Maine, B.S.Ed.g Sophomore Class Ad- visorg Science Club. 18 MR. JAMES M. CHAMPLIN Springfield College, B.S.g Physical Edu- cation and Hygiene, Cross Country, Freshman Basketball, and junior Varsity Basketball Coach. MRS. HARRIET H. CLARK University of Maine and Gorham State, B.S.g English, Senior Advisor, History of Art Seminarg Drama Competition. WET' MR. HOWARD CHESTER CUTLER Gorham State College, B.S.g Physics and Physical Science, junior Class Aclvisorg Science Club QAssistant Directory. MR. B. ROBERT ELLIS University of New Hampshire, B'.A.g Al- gebra I and II, Pre-Algebra, Advanced Mathg Math Teamg Dramaticsg Year- book Advisorg Audio-Visual. MRS. AUDREY W. GILLS St. joseph College, Trinity College, Fair- field University, B.A.g English, Wells War-Whoop. MR. HERBERT A. HOPPE University of Maine, B.Ag Geometry, Al- gebra II, Basic Math, Rev. Math, Track Coach, junior Class Advisor, Ski Club Advisor. 19 MR. DONALD L. ELLISON Northeastern University, A.B., Univer- sity of New Hampshire, M.Ed.g English, Humanitiesg Chess Club, Senior Class Advisor. MR. GEORGE LANGILLE Springfield College, B.P.E.g Driver Edu- cation, Review Math, Geography. MRS. ELEATHA LITTLEFIELD Colby College, 'B.A., University of New Hampshire, University of Maine, Ply- mouth State, Librarian. MISS LILLIAN PARKS Farmington State College, B.S., Home Economics, F.H.A. Advisor, Cheerlead- ing Advisor. MR. LIN WOOD LORD Gorham State College, B.S., Industrial Arts. MRS. TERRI JEAN REGAN Springfield College, B.S., Physical Edu- cation and Hygiene, Coach Girls' Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Ski Club Advisor. 20 MR. ROBERT E. MCCLUSKEY Suffolk University, A.B., N.D.E.A. In- stitute in French, Clark College, French, German, French Club, German Club, Athletic Director. MRS. BONNIE G. SMITH Smith College, A.B., Dartmouth Col- lege, American History, Ancient His- tory, Modern European, Seminar in American History, Freshman Class Ad- visor, National Honor Society. MR. WAYNE A, SMITH Husson, B.S.g Commercialg Coach Boys' Varsity Basketball. ww tfmfwffeif W Qwfvyvivef-f1'EtWfft3f,ge?3'fg g. T, my ,Lf . iw. ia, i,,,. ar., .,., ,.,. . . , ,fm , .f V ' H W lWf2tl4f f' , siirvfffeiiz Q f' .- , V i A 245' z ' ,. 12:45 ' 9 T. f ' EZHE' . ,,. I f f I X , - .EJIQQYQ I I I - 2 2 - i aw ' ,g', My . I I 3 'ff':' ? 1-':- T.. ' S f 5 a n I Wg ,.., , r ,1.,::1, V ,gi Wi : YA ' , W Y f ' 'Y M41 f w4Lw,fqgf:.f :' WEL, 'Z - - . ', f -. 4 H fry , . f ..7fWQ? ,iL'T, Qyf' 7' 4-1' H Ki, MR. RAYMOND SPENCER Private Tutorsg Instrumental Musicg Bandg Majorettes. MR. JAMES SULLIVAN Calvin Coolidge College, B.A., Boston Universityg Remedial and Development- al Reading. MR. HAROLD TOMAH University of Maine, B.S.g Problems of Democracy, World Geography, Ameri- can Historyg Assistant Football Coach, Boys' Varsity Baseball Coach. ...Q 21 MARGARET GRANT School Nurse LUC CYR School Janitor BUS DRIVERS Harold Bridges, Dickie Brown, Harry Hayes, Bruce Brown, Burleigh Bridges, Walter Ducharme. + ' E si A Wm I' ix3 51,-H 0 nf f his all ff rig Y? M ink + .,,,,i 'wr A2 , ng QV w nfs: 'it'-rf W H 33:95 53: 4 Q4 Q 1' Q Q' lr,q f1i,,f ' 5. W 70 . K 4 4 in J 3 r-ms -,AX f ,- ' ,pf .. L ' A gs ' WM ,Q1-4 4,-sri ' -K w If - 7 .'1'.mw, 2, - ' Q52 Z.-2 ievfw QM., ,Mgr -f fl ww if I M .,..: ,,:z. Y ,T ., ..,1 riff.: ,.k3,f' 'T . N .V , I 52 fe i ,, A.S,.,1U'e ' vtvfga . C. 1'l,. 1 'T' . eg Nj-if sf., A, -A fl Q - 5 ,mr Q. ,, ,.gq:13.:gg: Q, 1 A-, A 'V 'As .9 -Mn, er' T1f?. kl N + 1 K, sine- f T- ,gf - , e'r1's2.,e:-.Q 1 rf A' 11 wr. 1 4,5 WH 'Tv ar if 1 5 Q-if Q ' ,H :F we 1 ,r ..,,J5i Qv4,w 'A f Q' 'mfg' A 'g , i, A .i 5,53 , fi: 4J',.f, ,, Q ,,k , ,WM N se, fwlfsfwrfsA,?T?w5T.2x:af,'ia?ra5eF CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Stansfield, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Guyette 23 J OXO Seniors To the underclassmen: Four years ago We entered the halls of Wells High School unknowing but Willing to learn the secrets it held Within. In our tenure here, We have Won great victories but also We have suffered defeats. We learned how to live and how to let live. It is with great pride and humility that we, the graduating Class of 1967, leave Wells High. Our only Wish is that you, the un- derclassmen, progress through these halls learning, as we and others before us did, the secrets it holds in store for you. NANCY ALEXANDRE CLIFFORD RALPH ALLEN Commefrial Induflrial Ar!! Basketball 1g Student Council 43 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Follies 23 Prom Committee 33 Drill Team 13 Newspaper 4g Yearbook 4, Student Secretary 4g Librarian 4. EDWARD DEAN BARROWS Imluxzrial A115 Cross Country 1. MARC ANTHONY KATHLEEN ANN BOCCHINO BATCHELDER Commerrial 1,mf,,J,,j,,1 AU, F.B.L.A. Secretary 4g F.H.A, 4g News- paper 45 Ad. Manager Yearbook 4. 26 SUSANNE BREWSTER College Student Council 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 35 F.B.L,A. 2, 3, 4, French Club 3 Prom Committee 3, Newspaper 4g Year- book 4. MARLENE ELAINE BRIDGES WENDY BROOKS College Class Secretary 33 F.H.A. Secretary 43 Sophomore Follies 23 Prom Committee 33 Usherette 33 Newspaper 4g Yearbook 4, C077177le7'fi4l GAIL ELAINE CARTER Class Historiang Field Hockey 13 Bas- Cojlege kefball 13 Softball 11 F-H-A 2, 3- 43 Varsity Cheering 4, Student Council 43 F-B-LA 3, 43 Pmm Committee 53 Prom Committee 33 All School Play 43 Newspaper 2, 43 Drill Team 13 Sopho- Glee Club 4. more Follies 23 Student Secretary 2, 3, 4 3 Yearbook 4. WAYNE BRIDGES I nd urlriul Class President 13 Basketball 1, 23 Foot- ball 1, 2, 4. EDMUND LITTLEFIELD CHASE College National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 43 Math Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 Sophomore Follies 23 Usher 3g All School Play 3, 4g Prom Committee 33 Yearbook Editor 4. THOMAS DANIEL CHASE College Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Bastketball 1, 2, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 4, Mgr. 35 Student Council 43 Prom Committee 33 B'oy's State 33 All School Play 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4g Math Team 3, 43 French Club 33 Science Club 1, 23 National Merit SemiHnalist 43 Yearbook 4. 27 RICHARD CHARLES CLARK College Class Vice President 1, 2, President 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football mgr. 45 Track 45 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 President 45 Math Team 45 French Club 35 Sophomore Follies 25 Usher 35 Prom Committee 35 Managing Editor Year- book 45 Newspaper 4. LINDA CAROL CLOUGH Commerrial F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorettes 45 Yearbook 45 Newspaper 45 Sophomore Follies 25 Prom Commit- tee 3: Student Secretary 1, Z, 3, 45 All School Play 45 Librarian 3, 4. ROBERT S. COLE Induflrial Ari: PRISCILLA ANN DUFORT Cammerrial F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Newsa paper 45 Librarian 45 Student Secretary 3, 4. 28 ERNEST JAMES MILTON GOODWIN III Irzdurfrial Arif Football 3, 4. ELLSWORTH HARRY GUYETTE Indurlrial Am' Basketball 15 Track 1. SARAH ELIZABETH GUYETTE IOLENE LEONA HANDRINOS PAMELA DIANE HARMON Commercial Glee Club 4g Yearbook 4. College Commercial Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 49 F.H.A. 4g F.B.L.A. 4g Prom Committee Math Team 4g French Club 3, 4g All 35 Drill Team 1g Newspaper 4g Year- School Play 4g Glee Club 4. book, 4. SUSAN JANE HAYES Commercial heering 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Student ouncil 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Follies 25 sherette 3g Prom Committee 35 Drill am 15 Majorettes 1, 2, 3g Business ranager Yearbook 4g Student Secretary 45 Librarian 4. TERRY RUSSELL HILTON JOHN HLUDIK Indufzrial Arr: Izzdufrrial Art! Track 2, 3, 4g Winter Track 33 Cross Basketball 1, 4. Country lg Wrestling 2. 29 JOAN ADRIENNE HOPKINS 7 Coozmerrial F.B.L.A. 4g Newspaper 4, Yearbook 4. JOANNE LEE HOWARD College Class Secretary 1, Class President 2, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 4, President 43 French Cluib 3, 45 Secretary 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 35 Math Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Sophomore Follies 2, Usherette 35 Prom Committee 3g Girl's State 35 Drill Team 15 Majorettes 1, 2, 33 Newspaper 1, 2, Yearbook 4. KATHLEEN GAY HUTCHINS BARRY STEPHEN JANDEBEUR College College National Honor Society 3, 4g French, Basketball 45 All School Play 4. Club 3g Sophomore Follies 2, Yearbook 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, 5, 4. 30 PATRICIA ANDREA HOWELL Commercial Student Council 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4 F,H.A. 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3 Newspaper 4, Student Secretary 4, Li brarian 33 Yearbook 4. ,,,,,,W.,gL,,fYJ'Q,1,,Fey gwf,wg+4-Q w1'g,a,w:,:.: v4.eIR':' 5 'Q,,,,,,eu,,,,r,, W Aff,,,,M'l:QN2Q55f5,Uf5TilWf f , 'A ' 6, c L Ya? 145: if H9 NY 4 223.4 ffm XM A44 f WM M gf -,ta la lfofirsffmgilzffi , law.,-A af swfffs.1i:vimgz,- ,elf H Wlfm-Awip z,arWim,M , I , , , - ,awww - 21zp':1.,,f,-nvwf io - , ' f--if A ll ' 'ff-1' ' U ,EIfiE?f,, f',i i: 4'1El'3 or , vga RI CH ARD WHITNEY KIERSTE AD I nd zmriol Arif WW: DANIEL FRANCIS LAULETTA College Qlass Vice President 45 Football Mgr. 1, 5 Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Iouncil Vice President 1, President 2, 35 lath Team 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 25 'rench Club 35 National Honor Society , 45 Boy's State 35 Sophomore Follies 5 All School Play 1, 2, 3, 45 One-Act lay 1, 25 Librarian 15 Prom Committee 5 Yearbook 4. AULETTE ELAINE LEVESQUE Commercial heering 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 H.A. 25 Sophomore Follies 25 Prom Jmmittee 35 Newpaper Business Mana- rr 45 Student Secretary 45 Librarian 25 earbook 4. MARY ELLEN LEWIS Commerrml F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 F.H.A. 2 x 45 Sophomore Follies 25 Prom Commit- tee 35 Newspaper 45 Yearbook 45 Stu- dent Secretary 4 CONSTANCE GAY LITCHFIELD College Class Secretary 45 Glee Club 1, 25 F.H.A. President 45 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Science Club 35 Soph- omore Follies 25 Prom Committee 35 Yearbook 45 Librarian 4. DAVID STANLEY LITTLEFIELD College Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 25 Usher 35 Prom Committee 35 Newspaper 45 Year- book 4. CHRISTINE TAYLOR LORD College Softball 15 Cheering 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Librarian 1, 4. 31 KATHY ELIZABETH MARTIN College Student Council 2, 3, 4g Science Club 2, 3, 4g Math Club 1g French Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4g Sophomore Follies 21 Usherette 3g Prom Committee 31 Girl's State 35 Yearbook 4. LINDA ROSE MAYNARD Commercial Field Hockey 1g Softball lg F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 F.B,L.A. 3, 43 Prom Committee 35 Newspaper 4g Drill Team 1. FRED ALBERT MAYO IH Indurlrial Arif Class President 3, Basketball 15 School Play 4. WILLIAM RONALD NICKERSON College Baseball 1, 45 Basketball 1, 2g Football 23 French Club 33 Sophomore Follies 2g All School Play 2. 32 PAUL PHILIP O'BRIEN College Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 All School Play 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomorn Follies Z3 Newpaper 45 Western Maint Concert Festival 2,3,4g French Club 3 43 German Club 3, 4g Librarian 43 Year book 4. DAVID HIRAM OLIVER I rzdutlrial Arif Football 1. wwf' STEPHEN MARTIN ORLYK SHARON LEE PERKINS RANDY WARREN PIERCE Inzlurfrial Arty CDU-286 College Student Council 1, 2, 33 French Club 33 Student Council 1, 2, Usher 33 Prom F.H.A. 49 Sophomore Follies 2: News- Committee 52 All School Play 1, Band paper 4, Prom Committee 3, Drill Team 4, French Club 3, Yearbook 4, 1, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Yearbook 4. DIAN ELAINE PIIRAINEN SUZANNE A. RACINE JOHN WILLIAM RAZSA, JR. Commercial Commercial College Iheering 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Capt. 2, Na- Student Council 4, F.H.A.-2, 3, 4, Secre- Track 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Student Coun- ional Honor Society 3, 4, F.B,L.A. 2, tary 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, cil Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Ger- , 4, Sophomore Follies 2, Glee Club F.B.L.A. 3, 4, President 4, Sophomore man Club President 3, 4, Sophomore , Student Secretary 3, 4, Newspaper Follies 2, Prom Committee 3, News- Follies 2, Prom Committee 3, News- , Yearbook 4. paper 4, Student Secretary 4, Librarian paper 4, All School Play 3, One-Act 3, 4, March of Dimes Chairman 4, Play 2. Yearbook 4.- 33 BILLY CRAIG REEVES LINWOOD PETER REEVES Induftrial Any Indurlriul Arif Football 1, 2, 4g Track 2, 5, 45 Golf 1. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 43 . Track 1, 2, 3. GAIL ANN RICKER Commercial Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun cil Treasurer 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 43 F.H.A 4, Sophomore Follies 2, Prom Commit tee 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Newspaper 4 Yearbook 4, Student Secretary 3, 4. STEPHEN ARTHUR ROBERGE PETER EDWARD SIMPSON Indurlrial Arif College Football 1, 2, 44 Tfadi 1, Mgr. 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 All School Play 4. Prom Committee 3. 34 KATHLEEN GLORIA SPINNEY Commercial Cheerleader 1,1 2, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Sophomore Follies 2, Newspaper 4g Student Secre- tary 4, All School Play 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Librarian 4, Yearbook 4. DEBORAH STEVENS JAMES SANFORD WRIGHT JR. College Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4g Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 4g Prom Commrtree 3. C071Z71l6'7'ffd! RONALD LESLIE YOUNG Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Student Cojjgge Council 2g F.H.A. 2,4 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4g Football 45 School Play rAll School Play 15 Drill Team 1, Ma- 4: German Club 3, 47 Vice president 43 jorette 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 ' Prom Committee 3, Newspaper 45 Stu- dent Secretary 45 Yearbook 4. Sophomore Follres 2. MICHAEL RAY THYNG Induflrial Arif Basketball 13 Baseball Mgr. 23 Track 33 Football Mgr. 13 Sophomore Follies 23 Symnastics Team 2. 35 Most Attractive: Best Dressed: Wayne Bridges, Gail Carter Barry jandebeur, Gail Ricker Senior Superlatives Class Flirts: Barry Jandebeur, Kathy Spinney Class Pair: Best Dancers: Susan Hayes, Richard Clark Linda Maynard, Wayne Bridges Did the Most For '67 Daniel Lauletta, Joanne Howard f QW ef l Class Talkers: ' Best Personality: Wendy Brooks, Billy Reeves Th0mHS Chase, Kathy Spiflflfy Class Athletes: Stanley Littlefield, Thomas Chase Most Likely to Succeed: 37 Most Respected: Constance Litchfield, Edmund Chase Richard Clark, Gail Ricker ll W f f, 2 V222 .M 'V f A 2 17 5 V ' '- I r A 1 .,,, W-, R 1 7 Q .71 1 7 P Mg! 4' fn I il? W , G ffxgff?1Xkg,,gjf I X e Q 2 Mm 'Nr V Amp Mg, R. ' M, OXO Classes Our school is truly based on advancing ideas in education, but in the midst of the fast pace of change one thing remains the same. The school is naade up of four differ- ent classes. The freshmen are new arrivals, barely accustomed to the fun and work found in high school, the sophomores, firm- ly entrenched in this system, are stepping forth with a new zeal, the juniors, While learning and participating in all activities, are preparing for the day they become mighty seniorsng the seniors are now mak- ing final preparations to enter into the World and test the skills Wells High School has taught them. Firrz Row: Mrs. Clark, Nancy Alexandre, Joanne Howard, Kathleen Bocchino, Susanne Brewster, Pamela Harmon, Mar- lene Bridges, Susan Hayes, Patsy Howell, Kathleen Hutch- Ains. Second Row: james Goodwin, Gail Carter, Sarah Guyette, joan Hopkins, Wendy Brooks, Jolene Handrinos, Edmund Chase. Third Row: Clifford Allen, Wayne Bridges, Richard Clark, Barry Jandebeur, Thomas Chase, Marc Batchelder, john Hludik, Terry Hilton. Abrenl: Edward Barrows, Linda Clough, Robert Cole, Ellsworth Guyette, Priscilla Dufort. Seniors Officers Prerident .......... .................... ......, R i chard Clark Vice Prerident ........... Daniel Lauletta Serrelary .....,.. ..... C onstance Litchfield Trearlzrer .... ..,,............. G ail Ricker I-Iiftorimz .... ...... M arlene Bridges Fin! Raw: Mr. Tomah, Paulette Levesque, Suzanne Racine, Linda Maynard, Kathy Spinney, Constance Litchfield, Chris- tine Lord, Kathy Martin, Gail Ricker. Second Raw: Randy Pierce, Ronnie Young, John Razsa, Mary Lewis, Dian Piirainen, Deborah Stevens, Sharon Perkins, Paul O'Brien, Though we have professed to being happy at leaving Wells High this year, we will really miss the hustle and the bustle of school life. Our four years in high school have left us with a great sense of humility and endowed us with the necessary traits for existing in the fast-moving world we are about to enter. Who will ever forget the great minstrel show, the Sophomore Follies, and last year's junior-Senior Prom, which were all activities sponsored by this class? Now that we must leave Wells High School, we feel assured the high tradition set forth by our class will be carried on by the juniors. Billy Reeves, David Oliver. Third Row: Linwood Reeves Stephen Roberge, Richard Kierstead, Stanley Littlefield Fred Mayo, Steven Orlyk, james Wright, Daniel Lauletta Ronald Nickerson. Abrent: Peter Simpson, Michael Thyng Pst! Pst, Tom! Fir!! Row: Mr. Hoppe, Ann Galligan, Rose Galligan, Elissa Littlefield, Nancy Lewingdon, Brenda Goodale, Nancy Johnson, Linda Hill, Rayette Hudon. Second Row: Barry Harriman, Calvin Hilton, Carole Gowen, Janice Gilford, Fir!! Row: Mr. Cutler, Diane Sevigney, Melissa Talbot, Aldine Spinney, Kathy Tracy, Clara Fassett, Heather Moores, Patricia Milliard. Second Row: Martin Platt, Ronald Woodward, Sharon Perkins, Jenny Lord, Paul Owen, Michael Perry. Third Row: David Smalley, Ken Smith, David Tufts, Thomas Young, Douglass Ramsdell, Weston Lord. Linda Gordon, Barbara Hanson, Albert Johnson, Thomas Hilton. Third Row: David Halstead, Albert Gregoire, Bruce Galeucia, Howard Littlefield, Stephen Libby, Thomas Keyes, Charles Hamlyn, Rolla Hill. Abrent: Stephen Gray. We are the junior class, the rebels and extremists of this school. We are an adventuresome and daring lot. There is nothing which pleases any one of us more than to do something new, to see something new, or to feel something new. We reject anything which to us feels too traditional or too restricted. Our greatest ambition is to make Wells a part of the world outside. Funds for our class were raised this year through the sale of books and pens, Firrt Row: Mr. Smith, Pat Ducharme, Linda Baston, Kathy Carter Roger Frasier Roland Dufort William Locke Ken Call, Juliet Fournier, Martha Bragdon, Doreen Danis, Deb- neth Call Karl Dixon Brian Boucher Aluenz Wayne bie Buswell. Second Raw: Kathy Beal, Judy Ahern, Chris- Barrows Cheryl Brooks Susan Buckley Thomas Cole john tine Brooks, jane Ahern, Pamela Allen. Third Row: Paul Litchfield Treamrer ..,. Pfefident ..... H iflorinn ....... Vive Prerident Serrelary ....... Officers uniors Jenny Lord Ronnie Woodward Westy Lord Judy Ahern Rayette Hudon -43 Fin! Row: Mr. McCluskey, Lynne Hamlyn, Virginia Dag- gett, Kathy Chase, Sandra Stevens, Rita Stevens, Peggy Fenclerson, Susan Fenderson, Kathleen Hamlyn, Pamela Freeman, Sandra Hudon. Second Row: Stephen Card, john Clogston, Gordon Galeucia, Sharon Davis, Joanne Jacobson, Sophomores Preridenl ....... Vire-Pmriden! Treamrer ...... 44 Jeni: Milton Aldridge. Secretary ...... ... H irtorian ....... Carol Cahoon, Jay Colby, Danny Dodge, Norman Hutchins. Third Row: Don Buswell, Rusty Hildreth, David Stevens, John Hanson, James Gough, Mike Emmons, Donald Brackett, Ansel Stevens, Brian Clark, Wayne Daggett. Ab- Oflicers Steve Perkins Wayne Daggett James Gough Sandra jones Don Buswell Pint Raw: Mr. Callahan, Judith Trafton, Patricia Powell, Third Row: Stephen Perkins, Linwood Myrshall Fred Debbie Lord, Irene Rhodes, Sharon Lauletta, jackie Roberge, Clough, Peter Town, Thomas Litchfield Scott Simpson Donna O'Brien, Christine Kostis. Second Row: Robert james Kimball. Abrenz: Michael Sherlock Greg Tetherly Yorke, Theodora York, Catherine Kennison, Mary McAfee, Spiros Zousoumas. Jackie Prescott, Sandra Jones, Patricia Sherlock, Don Smith. The sophomore class has established itself this year as a hard-working, dedicated part of Wells High School. The class is represented in all clubs, func- tions, and athletics and has proved that it is depend- able. The Sophomores hope that their next two years at Wells High School will be as rich and rewarding as the past two have been. The Hungry Beastie!! First Row: Janice Brewster, Joanne DeTullio, Sandra Boc- chino, Carol Brooks, Barbara Morse, Linda Bragdon, Donna Amirault, Kathryn Chase, Candynce McCoullough, Sydnie Smith, Beth Coombs. Second Row: Carl Damuth, Donald Locke, Kirk Allen, Laura Hamel, Dallas Douglas, Melody Angers, Gail Baston, Ellen Emmons, Stephen Glanville, Yearning for Knowledge. Carl Gibbons, William Beyea. Third Row: Gene Stevens, Gary Freeman, John Gordon, Edward Coombs, Jerry Garthwaite, Stephen Brackett, Lawrence Fernald, Robert Dufort, Bertie Card, Keith Stevens, Jeffery Fenderson, Mark Bochert, Robert Locke. Abrent: Donna Brown, Mary Lou Fernald, Stephen Smith. Officers Preriderzt ............ ..................... A ndrea Hopkins Vice Prefident ....... ...... M arcia Hamlyn Secretary ............ ..... S ydney Smith Treazyzzrer ...... .... S andy Bocchino Fin! Row: Shirley O'Connell, Marcia Hamlyn, Nancy Racine, Vicki Warren, Barbara Harriman, Andrea Hopkins, Nan Talbot, Diane Metcalf, Beverly Reeves, jane Trafton. Second Row: Richard Hamlyn, Ricci Tetherly, Ronald Nor- ton, Kathy Litterfield, Paula Kenison, Rose Nolette, Wesley jackson, Brian Miller, Bernard Keene. Third Row: Gary i l Milliard, William Tower, William Hludik, Richard Norton, Hazen Tufts, Charles Mattson, David Hanson, Thomas La- Mountain. Abrerzt: Gary Bridges, Grace Chadbourne, Jolene Hayes, Karen Howell, Eugene Stuart, Paul Zousoumas. Freshman This year's Freshman class was fortunate in being allowed -to conduct the candy drive sponsored annu- ally by one of the classes at the high school. The money received from these sales along with class dues was put into the class treasury. It is hoped that food sales and other planned activities will add to this fund. As underclassmen, the Freshmen were initiated by the Juniors. The initiation was well conducted, and due to the cooperation of both the juniors and Freshmen, it was announced that the custom of ini- tiation would again be allowed. The Freshmen are well represented in almost all school activities, from track to the chess club. They look forward to their next three years at Wells High School, the years which will shape their future lives. Eighth Grade Wells unior High First Row: Mrs. Watson, Arlene Tebbetts, Sharon O'Con- nell, Nancy Hill, Diane Ducharme, Rebecca Starbird, Greer -Iellison, Norma Dusseault, Natalie Woodward, Susan Cole, Donna Damren. Second Raw: Brian Perry, Doug Cady, jacalyn Wildes, janet Coombs, Christine Hutchins, 'Cheryl Gray, Bessie Hubbard, Bonnie Mitchell, Eric Balfe, Mark Boucher. Third Row: Kevin Garthwaite, Robert Maynard, Craig Stevens, Willis Wentzell, Doug Barrown, William Litchfield, Michael Hamlyn, Gregory Baston, William Sevigney. Pint Row: Mr. johnson, Diane Damren, Sherry Stevens, Nancy Holdsworth, Kay Hobson, Darlene Rice, Hollie Davis, Carol Guay, Noreen Ducharme, Eileen Sherlock, Wendy Ford, Kathleen Searles. Second Row: Marilyn Palmer, Jeanne Jacobsen, Lisa Perkins, David Moulton, Herbert Coggeshall, jack Chase, Guy Woodward, Marilyn Angers, janet Hanson, Margaret Tower. Tbird Row: Rich- ard Mooers, jeffrey Jones, Brian Stevens, William Keir- stead, Richard Howard, Howarth Ryerson, Donald Rhodes, Bernard Nickerson, Den Hudon. Seventh Grade Fin! Row: Mr. Baston, Sandra Ford, Cheryl Cole, Brenda Keene, Betty Leech, Gretchen Kline, Rachel Chase, Debra Littlefield, Sheila Cameron, Mrs. Hutchins. Second Row: Caleb Kimble, Michael Staples, Mark Hilliard, Lucy Rhodes, Sue Ann Hall, Gregory Harris, Dana Perkins, James McAfee. Third Raw: Fred Bennett, Daniel Chaloux, Brian Warren, Peter Arsenault, Barry Littlefield, Ramon Nolette, Peter Gregoire, Harold Hamlyn. Firrl Row: Mr. MacDonald, Sandra Woodman, Susan Cog- geshall, Carrie Tracy, Frances Bennett, Regina York, Joan Littlefield, Laura Platt, Denise Stevens. Serond Row: Fred Fournier, joan Dusseault, Patricia Gowen, Rebecca Grag- don, Alan Andres. Third Row: Marcus Darby, Dwaine Freenam, Larry Gregoire, Bruce Bucklin, Bien Noble, Mark Wentzell, Frederick Berry. Fin! Row: Mr. Maling, Allayne Coleman, Joyce Gilford, Judith Wright, Marlene Angers, Patricia Perkins, Sally Ford, Muriel Brown, Cynthia Thompson. Secand Row: Robert Kinsman, Timothy Keyes, Diane Allen, Mary La- Pierre, Meredith Ricker, Edward Gray, David Danis. Third Row: Ronald Nadeau, Stephen Palmer, Robert Hamlyn, Michael Warren, john Barrows, john Fenderson, William Berry, Mark Johnson. KH-1 WW? OXO Activities No student of Wells High School can truthfully say he has nothing to do or noth- ing to participate in at school. Eight major sports as Well as several minor ones are open to any boy or girl. The All-School Play, cheering squad, a dance, or the Junior- Senior Prom are other typical activities in which one may participate. The success of these many programs shows not only the spirit of the participants, but also the great pride and patronage of the spectators. It is through these extracurricular activi- ties that we discover our talents, develop both in personalities and leadership, and further our understanding of the World we will enter. Silting: Kathy Bocchino, Stanley Littlefield, Kathy Martin, Suzanne Racine, Debby Stevens, Gail Ricker. Semnd Raw: Teddy Chase, Danny Lauletta, Richard Clark, Sharon Perkins, Susan Hayes, Nancy Alexandre. Fin! Row: Paulette Levesque, Susanne Brewster, Mary Lewis, Dian Piirainen, Tom Chase, Wendy Brooks, Jimmy Wright, Connie Litchfield, Joanne Kathy Hutchins, Christine Lord, Patsy Howell, Sarah Guyette, Howard, Mr. Ellis. Abenaki The Abenaki Staff of 1967 proudly presents this anni- versary yearbook to you. Many long hours of planning, typing, and proof reading have gone into this yearbook. All of the organizations, classes, and activities are in- cluded along with our faith- ful and hard working fac- ulty. We sincerely hope all our efforts will result in many hours of enjoyment and pleas- ant memories to the reader in years to come. Sitling: Kathy Bocchino, Advertising Managerg Stanley Littlefield, Boy's Sportsg Edmund Chase, Editorg Richard Clark, Literary Editorg Susan Hayes, Business Manager. Standing: Daniel Lauletta, Advertising Managerg Mr. Ellis, Advisorg Nancy Alexander, Girl's Sports. m.M.m,a......, . - ,wm- . al ,,,,4,Nw ykki The Band This year the band, under the fine supervision of Mr. Spencer, entertained at many functions, such as the Christmas concert and several of our home football games. In their new uniforms they have added to the enjoyment of all. All members are working for and an- ticipating the Annual Western Maine Music Festival. ,ag ,Q WM. Mwwgiw... Editor-in-Chief Ted Chase ponders layout changes. f' Fin! Row: Brian Warren, Doug Cady, Susan Cole, Mary Ricker, Darlene Rice, Mr. Spenser, Cheryl Cole, Shelia Cameron, Debbie Littlefield, Marcus Darby, Micheal Warren. Second Row: Gene Stevens, Sherry Stevens, Noreen Ducharme, Vicki Warren, Beverly Reeves, Joan Dussault, Brian Stevens, Rebekah Bragdon, Norma Dus- sault, Arlene Tibbetts. Third Row: Sheryl Gray, Lisa Perkins, Diane Metcalf, Patricia Sherlock, Janice Hanson, Rita Stevens, Patricia Gowen, Betty Leach, Brian Miller, Laura Hamel, Nancy Johnson. Fourlb Row: Randy Pierce, Bill Litchfield, Paul O'Brien, Hazen Tufts, David Tufts, Howard Littlefield, Ansel Stevens, Keith Stevens, Linda Bragdon, Dallas Douglas. Your Move. Chess Club The Chess Club directed by its new advisor Mr. Hoppe has under- taken new activities, among these activities is an Interclub Tourna- ment. The members voted on a ladder system as a means of deter- mining a club champion. At the top of the ladder as of last meeting is Kirk Allan a Freshman, second is Mike Emmons, Sophomore, third is Ron Nickerson, Senior, fourth is Jack Gordon, Freshman, fifth is David Stevens, Sophomore, sixth is Sandy Bocchino, Freshman, seventh is Larry Fernald, Freshman, eighth is Ansel Stevens, Sophomore, ninth is Kathy Beal, Junior, tenth is Sandy jones, Sophomore, eleventh is jay Colby, Sophomore, twelfth is Donna O'Brian, Sophomore, and the Club treasurer. The club de- cided to buy new Chess sets and have them belong only to the club. For each tournament game there must be a notation of the moves and at the meeting we replay the game to criticize the individual moves. Sitting: Sandra Jones, Ronald Nickerson, Mike Emmons, Fernald, Kirk Allen, Mark Bouchert, Paul O'Brien, Sandra Bocchino. Deborah Lord. Szmzdirzg: Jay Colby, David Stevens, Donna O'Brien. Ansel Stevens, John Razsa, Ronald Young, Lawrence Sitting: Gail Ricker, Mary Lewis, Suzanne Racine, Dian Maynard, Marlene Bridges, Pamela Harmon, Teddy York Piirainen, Kathy Bocchino, Sandra Jones. Szazzding, Fimf Row: Semmi Row: Cathy Kenison, Debby Stevens, joan Hopkins Susanne Brewster, Elisa Littlefield, Connie Litchneld, Nancy Carol Gowen, Martha Bragdon. Alexander, Kathy Spinney, Mrs. Bolko, Patricia Howell, Linda Future Business Leaders at Work. F. B. L. A. The Future Business Leaders of America, led by Mrs. Bolko, has had a successful year. We had a Spaghetti Supper to raise money for our major undertaking, a trip to New York during April vacation. The girls also worked very hard to make money for a scholarship for a deserving senior girl taking a commercial course Firrz Verliml Row: Elissa Littlefield, Pat Milliard, Jane Ahern, Judy Ahern, Carole Gowen, Barbara Hanson, Rose Galligan, Diane Sevigney, Janice Gilford, Linda Gordon, Weston Lord. Second Raw: Jolene Handrinos, Joanne Howard, Gail Carter, Connie Litchfield, Kathy Martin, Christine Lord, Kathy Chase, Martin Platt, Chris Kostis, John Razsa. Third Row: Donna O'Brien, Deborah Lord, Pat Ducharrne, Kathy Hamlyn, Jim Gough, Chris Littlefield, Peggy Fenderson, Susan Fenderson, Steve Perkins, Don Buswell, Sandy Stevens, Ronnie Young, Paul O'Brien, Mr. McCluskey. French Club Looking for an interpreter to take on your vacation to France? Take your choice from the group of well-versed French students who form the French Club. Well, perhaps you won't find exactly the world's greatest lin- guist but you will have a student that really would be interested in learning more about the country from whence his favorite lan- guage is derived. The French Club is going to try to enliven the school year by sponsoring a tremendous party. Bonjour! Silting: Gail Ricker, Suzanne Racine, Wendy Brooks, Con- nie Litchfield, Kathy Spinney, Sharon Perkins, Susanne Brewster. Fim' Row: Jackie Roeberge, Jane Trafton, Beth Coombs, Teddy York, Nancy Alexandre, Miss Parks, Patsy Future Homemakers of America We started the year with an ex- citing trip to the district meeting at Gorham High School. The proj- ect of the meeting was to bring needed articles for the Stevens Ina stitute. We took hair rollers, combs, books, nylon stockings, and jewelry. We had a foodsale to make some money to help us with our future plans. We had a combined F.H.A,- F.B.L.A. Christmas Party at Miss Parks apartment. Everyone had a wonderful time and would like an- other in the future. Howell, Kathy Bocchino, Pam Harman, Christine Lord Linda Maynard. Second Row: Kathy Littlefmeld, jackie Pres- cott, Sharon Perkins, Mary McAffee, Kathy Kennison Sharon Davis, Mary Lewis, Marlene Bridges, Sandy Jones Rose Nolette. 2iF Instant Coffee Takes This Long? a Under the efforts of Mrs. Brazier, the Wells High School Glee Club has put on many enjoyable con- certs, such as the Christmas and Spring Concerts, for students, adults, and faculty. All participants in the club are looking forward to the Western Maine Music Festival this spring. The girl's TRIO, this year made up of Kathy Spinney, Nancy johnson, and Janice Gilford has added to the general spirit of the Glee Club. Glee Club Floor: Cathy Chase, Sydnie Smith, Mrs. Brazier, Christing Lord, Nancy Johnson. Firrt Roux- Gail Carter, Rita Stevens, Deborah Stevens, Kathy Spinney, Shirley O'Connell, Kathy Littlefield, Gene Stevens, Jay Colby, Janice Brewster, Bar- bara Harriman, Martha Bragdon, Kathy Call, Andrea Hop- kins, Kathleen Hutchins. Second Row: Kathy Chase, Sarah Guyette, Jolene Handrinos, Barbara Hanson, Marcia Ham- lyn, Gail Baston, Richard Norton, Melody Angers, Brenda Goodale, Pamela Freeman, Nancy Lewington, Donna Amirault, Jane Trafton, Rose Nolette. Third Row: Patricia Sherlock, Nancy Racing, Ellen Emmons, Laura Hamel, Kath- leen Beal, Paul O'Brien, Ken Call, Linda Bragdon, Paula Kenison, Janice Gilford, Carole Gowen, Christine Brooks, Elisa Littlefield, Alding Spinney, Linda Baston. Slanding: Donna O'Brien, Kathy Hamlyn, Sandra Stevens, Steven Perkins, Don Smith, Peggy Fenderson, Kathleen Beal, Susan Fenderson, Rita Stevens, Paul O'Brien, Lynne Hamlyn, Mr. McClusky. Sizzing: Sandra Hudon, Ron Young, john Razsa, Deborah Lord, Don Buswell. German Club That occult organization, known to most outsiders as the Wells High German Club, smoldered through its second year under the leader- ship of its renowned Fuhrer- Deutsch professor, Mr. McCluskey. Holding clandestine meetings in out-of-the-way places, this surrep- titious organization, composed of only the very elite of W.H.S., con- tinued to be most successful in all its undertakings, notably its sec- ond annual Funeral Dance. The worthwhile goal of the club is to afford the members the oppor- tunity for a better knowledge of Germany and the German people than is possible in the classroom alone. Continuing success seems certain. GIRIJS TRIO: Kathy Spinney, Janice Gilford, Nancy Johnson, Mrs. Brazier 61 Fin! Raw: Mary Lewis, Paulette Levesque, Susan Debby Stevens, Dian Piirainen. Fourlh Row: Mar- Hayes. Second Raw: Patsy Howell, Gail Ricker, lene Bridges, Pamela Harmon, Kathy Spinney. Nancy Alexander. Third Roux' Suzanne Racine, Standing: Mr. Smith. Librarians Student Secretaries Sitting: Susan Hayes, Christine Lord, Nancy Alex- ander, Mrs. Littlefield, Kathy Spinney, Kathy Hutchins. Smnding: Thomas Hilton, Teddy York, Carol Cahoon, Kathy Chase, Connie Litchfield, 62 Pat Ducharme, Carol Gowen, Suzanne Racine, Pamela Allen, Jane Ahern, Kenny Call, Diane Sevigney, Joan Hopkins, Paul O'Brien, Katheleen Beals, Stephen Orlyk. m mmm-.mm ..V,M.i.m, , Left lo Right: Carrie Tracy, Marsha Hamlyn, Kathy Chase, Patricia Milliard, Pamela Freeman, Joanne DeTullio, Absent Barbara Moores, Capt.-Sharon Perkins, Brenda Goodale, Linda Clough, Kay Hobson, Elaine Coleman. Majorettes This year's majorettes consisted of not only high school students but junior High Students also. Be- sides the yearly activities in which the majorettes par- ticipated such as the Festival and Memorial Day Parade, they performed at football games and con- certs, leading the way for the band. 63 l Sizzing: Juliet Fournier, Joanne Howard, Edmund Chase, Clark, Judy Ahern, Thomas Chase, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Hoppe, Jolene Handrinos, Elissa Littlefield. Standing: Richard Thomas Keyes, Daniel Lauletta. Scores below represent totals as of five meets, T with one meet left before the All-Star competition in Massachusetts later in the year. Exeter 895 Kennett 558 Portsmouth 854 Newburyport 498 Our math team this year had a very successful Dover 817 Kingswood 458 season behind the top scoring of Captain Edmund Spaulding 801 Berlin 441 Chase and junior Tom Keyes. Scoring high in St. Thomas 685 S0merSWOrth 409 every meet, the stellar ten copped second place Amesbury 624 N. Berwick 283 in their division behind the very large Amesbury Masconomet 595 Berwick 277 High. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Ellis, Wells I 588 Tlmbeflane 267 Oyster River 588 Pentucket 243 this season will mark the beginning of more math team triumphs. Division II consists of Amesbury, Wells, Oyster River, Kennett, Kingswood, Somersworth, N. Berwick, Berwick, Timberlane, and Pentucket. National Honor Society The National Honor Society's major undertak- New Members: ing this year was managing the successful Dollars for Scholars campaign. Through cookie sales, contributions, and a dance, we hope to amass some fifteen-hundred dollars. This money will be awarded to deserving Seniors with different qual- ifications. With the aide of advisor, Mrs. B. G. Smith, our annual installation went smoothly. Some eleven Seniors and juniors were inducted into the Society. The ceremony was held at night this year and was attended by many parents and faculty members. The members of the National Honor Society deserve the respect of all for they have proven themselves in Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Susanne Brewster Susan Hayes Linda Baston Iuliet Fournier Roland Dufort Thomas Keyes Elisa Littlefield Howard Littlefield Rose Galligan Susan Buckly Judith Ahern Officers: President ............. ....... R ichard Clark Vice-President ........ ..... E dmund Chase Secretary .......... ...... K athy Martin Treasurer ..... ....... J oanne Howard Silting: Kathy Martin, Edmund Chase, Richard Clark, Hutchins, Daniel Lauletta, Dian Piirainen, Joanne Howard, Thomas Chase. Standing: Kathy Sitting: Nanqf Alexandre, Gail Ricker, Paulette Levesque, Judy Ahern, Juliet Fournier, Dian Piirainen, Kathy Bocchino, Mary Lewis, Kathy Chase, Lynne Hamlyn. First Row: Kenny Call, Nancy Racine, Suzanne Racine, Patsy Howell, Marlene Bridges, Pam Harman, Linda Maynard, Susanne Brewster, Sandy Jones, Tommy Hil- Newspaper The newly organized Warrior has had a good start this year under the supervision of Mrs. Bolko. We have not always had the news- paper out on time, but the work behind it is what counts. During the Christmas season all of the sales proceeds went to a needy family in the Wells area. At this time we also collected cans of food, which also went to a needy family. We hope that the newspaper staff next year will have as much success as this year's staff. ton, John Razsa. Serond Row: Paul O'Brien, Sharon Perkins, Wendy Brooks, Mrs. Bolko, Kathy Spinney. Third Raw: Paula Kennison, Joan Hopkins, Stanley Lit- tleield, Debby Stevens, Carole Gowen, Jane Ahern, Christine Brooks, Kathy Kennison. ar Whoop Sitting: Judy Ahern, Heather Moores, Mrs. Gills, Kathy Spinney Pamela Allen. Standing: Rayette Hudon, Melissa Talbot, Julie Four nier, Brenda Goodale. The back bones connected to the thigh bone, and t- , Science Club This year the Science Club's main objective was reorganization and the establishment of a good foun- dation in our all new science de- partment. .Under the able guidance of Mr. Callahan many new ideas were discussed and investigated to broaden our horizons in science beyond the class roorn. 'HB I - 1 First Row Stephen Perkins, Dallas Douglas, Sandra Callahan, Don Buswell, Lawrence Rernald, Rita Stevens, Bocchino Andrea Hopkins, Joanne Howard, Christine William Tower, Mark Bochert, Charles Mattson, Kirk Lord Jolene Handrinos, Kathy Chase, Kathy Martin, Allen, Scott Simpson, Brian Boucher, Kathleen Hamlyn, Deborah Lord, Patricia Sherlock. Second Row: Mr. Sandra Jones, Mr. Cutler. 67 Reading Reviews? Fourth Annual All School Play l Thank YOU, Sir! 68 What? No Olive? ff Seven Days In May Ooooo, Marlin Brando! CAST COL. MARTIN J. CASEY .......... MARGE CASEY .......................... Tom Chase COL. WILLIAM HENDERSON ....... ..... GEN. JAMES SCOTT ................. Don Buswell Sydnie Smith . Edmund Chase PRESIDENT JORDAN LYMAN ........ ......... D an Lauletta MRS. LYMAN .................................... ....... J anice Gilford SEN. RAY CLARK .................,...... ....... B arry Jandebeur SEN. PRENTICE ............... CHRISTOPHER TODD ....... PAUL GIRARD .................... ESTHER TOWNSEND ....... PRIVATE DAVIS ................. LT. DORSEY HOUGH ........ COL. BRODERICK .............. GENERAL RUTKOWSKI ...... ART CORWIN ..................... SAUL LIEBERMAN ............. SHOO HOLBROOK ...... .. ALEC WHITNEY ......... STEWARDESS ............... SPANISH OFFICIAL ....... FRANCINE DILLARD ........ MARCY .............................. HELEN .............. SUE CASEY ...... TOBY CASEY ..... MAID ................ 69 Paul O'Brien Martin Platt .. Peter Simpson Julie Fournier .. Pat Ducharme Kathy Chase Steve Roberge Fred Mayo Weston Lord Ron Young Gail Carter Paul Carter Cheryl Brooks Brian Boucher Christine Brooks Judy Ahern olene Handrinos Debbie Buswell Melissa Talbot Jane Ahern Sitting: Gail Ricker fTreasurerJ, john Rasza CVice Presi- dentj, Joanne Howard fPresidentj, Melissa Talbot fSecre- taryj, Nannette Talbot fFreshmanJ. Standing: Susanne Brewster QFHAJ, Kathy Martin CScience Clubj, Patricia Howell fSeniorj, Hazen Tufts flireshmanj, Susan Hayes Seniorj, Donald Smith fSophomoreJ, Thomas Keyes Student Fulfilling its role as the most respected and depend- able organization of all, the student council is an es- sential part of Wells High School. It maintains a gov- erning and organizing core around which the school operates. This year, the student council organized a county council in which many areas schools were interested. Also, a point system was set up in order to eliminate inactive and unproductive members. Highlighting this year's program were the adopting of a foreign orphan and the Computer Dance. Uuniorj, Don Buswell QSophomoreJ, Thomas Chase fNa- tional Honor Societyj, Mr. Brown fAdvisorj, Christine Brooks Uuniorj, Gail Carter fVarsity Cheerleadersj, Nancy Alexandre QFBLAJ, Suzanne Racine fNewspaperj, Kathy Hamlyn fSophomorej, Donna O'Brien CJ,V. Cheerleadersj, Sandra Jones fChess Clubj. Council To promote a better understanding of our national overseas aid projects, the student council sponsored films of Hope and Care. Other incidentals which added much to the smooth administration of the school were a calendar covering the hall bulletin board which announced all the activi- ties of the current month and a coat check at certain evening activities for the convenience of the public. 70 Surf Club Sitling: Cheryl Brooks, Chris Kostis, jenny Lord, Melissa Talbot, Rayette Hudon, Heather Moores. Slanding: Ron Young, Don Buswell, Mr. Champlain, Hazen Tufts, Steve Perkins, Ron Woodward. Ski Club Kneeling: Scott Simpson, Rusty Hildreth, Brian Boucher, james Kimball, Brian Miller, Thomas Keyes, Don Buswell, Thomas Young, Stephen Libby, Ronald Woodward, Hazen Tufts, Gary Milliard, john Gordon. Sefomz' Raw: Carol Brooks, Dallas Douglas, Sandra Bocchina, Judy Ahern, Doreen Danis, Patricia Milliard, Elisa Littlefield, Patricia Howell, James Wright, Rayette Hudon, Melissa Talbot. Third Row: Christine Kostis, Diane Sevigney, Gail Carter, Heather Moores, Kathy Spinney, Christing Broods, Linda Gordon, Barry jandebeur, Steven Perkins, Weston Lord, Jennie Lord, Jane Ahern, Carole Gowen. 4 lV Sports Participating in a sport is the most de- manding of the many extracurricular ac- tivities. All of the athletes on the following pages earned every inch of space devoted to them. An athlete proves himself through hard hours of practice, ending in a short period of actual competition. Win or lose, these people gave their all for Wells High School during the past year. lml' fe w : j'?'i'1r ' VJ . A QQ' we 1 W . ' ' J f A-it 'A J 4 7 5, ,E L -X-twat . J? T , V 12 i, Q 1' tree ' of 1 im Q' 1 l W? eeee i I K L f 'Y it 7 fQ55l4EQG3 sts? First Row: Asst. Coach Tomah, james Gough, Stanley Little- field, James Wright, Charles Hamlyn, Thomas Chase, Bill Locke, Rusty Hildreth, Tom Keyes, David Halstead, Coach Champagne. Sammi Row: Bruce Galeucia, Westy Lord, Wayne Daggett, Bill Reeves, Wayne Bridges, Spiros Zou- Ftiday Night Happiness. r soumas, David Tufts, Steve Roberge, Ronald Norton. Third Row: Stephen Card, James Goodwin, Jeff Fenderson, Don Buswell, Ron Young, Martin Platt, Ray Colby, Tom LaMountain. 74 Wells a r r i 0 r s Saturday Afternoon Sorrow Run for your life!!! 75 Football Hero of old? One's fair, three is a gang!! This year's football team was one of the most col- orful if not the best in the history of Wells High. Under the guidance of our new head-coach Bill Champagne and assistant Harry Tomah, and the lead- ership of Co-captains Stan Littlefield and Jim Wright, the hustle and hard work in practice was an outstand- ing trait that everyone should be proud of. With a few players returning next year, prospects look good for an outstanding season. Highlights of this season were a 6-6 tie with York and the placing of two players, Tom Chase and james Wright, on the 1966 All-Star Team. Scores '66 Wells Leavitt 19 Wells Erskine 6 Wells Boothbay 6 Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells 76 St. Ignatious 19 Hyde 6 N. Berwick O Marshwood 27 York 6 emi' K ,313 -:':,.:s-1 fi f'vs1w.g qgrasf f f- r riw aissf 1931 Football Team Fin! Row: Don Tilton, Ernie Stacy, Gerry Littlefield, Don bell, Coach-Aura Coleman. Third Row: Bob Kimball Howard, Will Godfrey, Roy Welsh, Emil Robinson. Second Ralph Howard, Howard Littlefield, Merle Chase, Bob Row: Russell fRedj Bridges, Fred Robinson, Don Camp- Mildram, Gilbert Grant, Bob Littlefield, Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells O 0 2 7 19 27 26 0 31 0 39 24 Scores '31 Kennebunk 19 at Berwick Academy 13 North Berwick O at Kennebunk 7 at North Berwick 12 at York O Bridgton Academy 19 Berwick Academy 12 York 0 at Dover O Hamilton, Mass. 6 Dover 13 Overall record: 7-2-3. Race ya to the goal line!! 77 Firxt Row: Andy Dufort, Richard Clark, Brian Clark, Brian Stevens, Charles Mattson, Ansel Stevens, Scott Simpson Miller, John Hanson. Second Row: Danny Dodge, Keith fManagerj. Captains and Coach Discuss Strategy. 78 ,ft ...f Yu' 5. . .... :flax Stampede!! Cross Country Coach jim Champlin's harriers had a rebuilding year this year with only two lettermen, fone of them a Seniorj on thefsquad. This year's record was one win, live losses, and one tie, but prospects are good for next year. The Wells harriers this year were led by Captains Rick Clark and Andy Dufort, who were also number one and two men on the team. Outstanding Sopho- more john Hanson is expected to lead a strong team to victory next year. Highlights of the year were a 28-28 tie with Ken- nebunk, Rick Clark's two record runs, and Sopho- more Hanson's fine performance. Scores Wells 28 Wells 39 Wells 35 Wells 54 Wells 37 Wells 41 Wells Won by forfeit Kennebunk 28 York 20 St. Anthony 23 Traip 26 St. Anthony 21 Berwick 18 Marshwood Forfeit 79 He did it again! First Row: Chris Kostis, Shirley O'Connell, Marcia Ham- lyn, Sandra Jones. Tbird Row: Rose Galligan Pat Du lyn, Ellen Emmons, Wendy Ford, Jeannie Jacobson, Lynne charme, Anne Galligan, Cheryl Brooks, Pat Milliard Jane Hamlyn. Second Row: Kathy Chase, Rita Stevens, Sharon Ahern, Jenny Lord, Mrs. Regan fCoachJ. Lauletta, Joanne Jacobson, Susan Fenderson, Kathy Ham- I'll take Care of her, you get the ball!! Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Scores Kennebunk Sanford 4 Kennebunk Sanford 4 Scarboro O Scarboro 1 Coach Terri Regan and Co-Captains Pat Millard and Rose Galligan. Field Hockey Coach Terri Regan led the Warriorettes to a fine 4-2 record with enthusiasm and school spirit that will seldom be equalled. The defense was led by co-captains Pat Milliard and Rose Galligan. Great efforts by goalie Joanne Jacobson saved many games. The offensive scoring was led by Anne Galligan, Marcia Hamlyn, Cheryl Brooks and Christine Kostis. For the first time the girls' varsity Held hockey team participated in the state playoffs. Since no players are graduating, next year is ex- pected to be the best season yet, even though the team will be competing against tougher opponents as they advance into the Portland-Deering League. Boy, it sure don't taste like tomato juice!! Kneeling: james Gough, Steve Libby, David Tufts, Captain captain-Richard Clark, Thomas Chase, Thomas Young -Stanley Littlefield, Roland Dufort, Weston Lord. Sfmzd- james Wright, Bruce Galeucia, and Mr. Smith. ing: Manager-Daniel Lauletta, Howard Littleield, Co- Reaching For Glory. Varsity This year's basketball team was the type of team which keeps a town jumping all season long. Sparked by high scorers Andy Dufort C302 pointsj and Steve Libby Q2-46 pointsj Wells advanced to a fine 12-4 record. Senior Captain Stan Littlefieldls strong de- fense and rebounding also aided the first team in four years to go to the Lewiston Tournament. Wells bowed out 60-55 in tourney-play after a hard fought battle with Lincoln Academy. Highlights of the year included wins over York and St. Ignatius, and a record 102 points against Porter High. With only four Seniors out of fourteen players graduating prospects look good for another successful campaign next year. 82 l Basketball Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells 46 57 70 47 55 71 94 71 46 56 45 75 44 90 55 102 55 That's a basketball court? Scores St. Anthony's 36 York 51 St. Ignatius 45 Old Orchard 48 Berwick 55 Marshwood 50 No. Berwick 47 Porter 48 St. Ignatius 58 York 58 Old Orchard 65 No. Berwick 60 Marshwoocl 57 Berwick 65 St. Ar1thony's 44 Porter 92 Lincoln Academy 60 1 83 Get back 'fore We step on ya! What Form! Smile You're on Candid Camera! Lewiston Tournament Halftime Already? Catching Hies? 84 Christine Lord, Debbie Buswell, Janice Gilford, Debbie Stevens, Paulette Levesque, Gail Carter, Rayette Hudon. Varsity Cheerleaders This year's varsity cheerleaders brought the school spirit at Wells to an all time high, as shown by the bonfire rally before the York game. This rally fea- tured a torch light parade through the streets of Wells, capped by a giant bonfire that was enthusi- astically attended by students and adults alike. It is hoped that this will be an annual affair before the York game. With new cheers and stunts, the cheerleaders car- ried the spirit into the basketball season. Results of their efforts were a hne 12-4 record for the basket- ball team and the first tourney birth in four years. This year's squad truly deserves a great deal of credit for a job well done. 85 Kneeling: Janice Gilford, Debbie Stevens fCo-Captainj, Dian Piirainen, Gail Carter. Second Roux' Rayette Hudon, Debbie Bus- Well, Paulette Levesque. Slanding' fCap- tainj Susan Hayes. Kneeling Michael Emmons, Gordon Galeucia, Greg Tether- fManagerj, Danny Dodge, jay Colby, Hazen Tufts Rusty ly Fred Clough, Brian Clark. Standing: Scott Simpson Hildreth, Robert Dufort, Coach Champlin. Hercules Unchained ll unior Varsity Basketball Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Scores St. Anthony 59 York 58 St. Ignatius 39 Old Orchard 62 Berwick 43 Marshwood 48 N. Berwick 69 Porter 39 St. Ignatius 41 York 57 Old Orchard 59 N. Berwick 51 Marshwood 57 St. Anthony 26 Porter 89 86 l Standing: Bernard Keene, Richard Tetherly, Gary Milliard, son, Edward Coombs, Stephen Glanville, Brian Miller. Keith Stevens, Charles Mattson, john Gordon, David Han- Center: Gene Stevens-Manager, Mr. Champlin. Freshman Basketball Wells High Basketball '28 - '29 ' wg ,Ani z f Left lo Right: William Freeman, Allen Cooke, Emery Hutchins, Sterlyn Tilton, Fred Robinson. g it 87 .MIA Y - ' My Fzrsl Row Joanne Jacobsen, Rita Stevens, Anne Galligan, McAffee, Heather Mooers, Manager: Christine Brooks, Rose Galligan, Sharon Lauletta, Pat Ducharme. Second Coach Reagan. Rau jane Ahern, Jenny Lord, Cheryl Brooks, Mary Dunkin' Doughnuts? Girls, Varsity Basketball An inexperienced underclass team this year won nine games while losing five. The defeats were: two games to York and Sanford, and one game to Marshwood. With the return of all this year's varsity and junior varsity play- ers, the girls are looking forward to a good season next year. SCORES Wells York 44 Wells Old Orchard 19 Wells Berwick 32 Wells Kennebunk 23 Wells Marshwood 22 Wells North Berwick 19 Wells Sanford 26 Wells Sanford 45 Wells York 38 Wells Old Orchard 30 Wells North Berwick 36 Wells Marshwood 33 Wells Berwick 27 Wells 88 Kennebunk 30 Coach Terri Regan and Co-Captains Pat Millard and Rose Galligan. Field Hockey Coach Terri Regan led the Warriorettes to a fine 4-2 record with enthusiasm and school spirit that will seldom be equalled. The defense was led by co-captains Pat Milliard and Rose Galligan. Great efforts by goalie Joanne Jacobson saved many games. The offensive scoring was led by Anne Galligan, Marcia Hamlyn, Cheryl Brooks and Christine Kostis. For the first time the girls' varsity ield hockey team participated in the state playoffs. Since no players are graduating, next year is ex- pected to be the best season yet, even though the team will be competing against tougher opponents as they advance into the Portland-Deering League. Boy, it sure don't taste like tomato juice!! Kneeling: james Gough, Steve Libby, David Tufts, Captain captain-Richard Clark, Thomas Chase, Thomas Young -Stanley Littlefield, Roland Dufort, Weston Lord. Slfzrzd- james Wright, Bruce Galeucia, and Mr. Smith. ing: Manager-Daniel Lauletta, Howard Littlefield, Co- Reaching For Glory. Varsit This year's basketball team was the type of team which keeps a town jumping all season long. Sparked by high scorers Andy Dufort C302 pointsj and Steve Libby C246 pointsj Wells advanced to a fine 12-4 record. Senior Captain Stan Littlefield's strong de- fense and rebounding also aided the first team in four years to go to the Lewiston Tournament. Wells bowed out 60-55 in tourney-play after a hard fought battle with Lincoln Academy. Highlights of the year included wins over York and St. Ignatius, and a record 102 points against Porter High. With only four Seniors out of fourteen players graduating prospects look good for another successful campaign next year. 82 l Basketball Wells 46 Wells 57 Wells 70 Wells 47 Wells 55 Wells 71 Wells 94 Wells 71 Wells 46 Wells 56 Wells 45 Wells 75 Wells 44 Wells 90 Wells 55 Wells 102 Wells 55 Thats a basketball court? Scores St. Anthony's 36 York 51 St. Ignatius 45 Old Orchard 48 Berwick 55 Marshwood 50 No. Berwick 47 Porter 48 St. Ignatius 58 York 58 Old Orchard 65 No. Berwick 60 Marshwood 37 Berwick 65 St. Anthony's 44 Porter 92 Lincoln Academy 60 i Get back 'fore we step on ya! What Form! Smile You're on Candid Camera! Lewiston Tournament Halftime Already? Catching flies? K 84 Christine Lord, Debbie Buswell, Janice Gilford, Debbie Stevens, Paulette Levesque, Gail Carter, Rayette Hudon. Varsity Cheerleaders This year's varsity cheerleaders brought the School spirit at Wells to an all time high, as shown by the bonfire rally before the York game. This rally fea- tured a torch light parade through the streets of Wells, capped by a giant bonfire that was enthusi- astically attended by students and adults alike. It is hoped that this will be an annual affair before the York game. With new cheers and stunts, the cheerleaders car- ried the spirit into the basketball season. Results of their efforts were a fine 12-4 record for the basket- ball team and the first tourney birth in four years. This year's squad truly deserves a great deal of credit for a job well done. 85 Kueelifzg: Janice Gilford, Debbie Stevens fCo-Captainj, Dian Piirainen, Gail Carter. Secwzd Roux' Rayette Hudon, Debbie Bus- well, Paulette Levesque. Standing: fCap- tainj Susan Hayes. Kneeling: Michael Emmons, Gordon Galeucia, Greg Tether- fManagerJ, Danny Dodge, Jay Colby, Hazen Tufts Rusty ly, Fred Clough, Brian Clark. S'nznding.' Scott Simpson Hildreth, Robert Dufort, Coach Champlin. Hercules Unchained!! unior Varsity Basketball Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells 86 Scores St. Anthony 39 York 58 St. Ignatius 39 Old Orchard 62 Berwick 43 Marshwood 48 N. Berwick 69 Porter 39 St. Ignatius 41 York 57 Old Orchard 59 N. Berwick 51 Marshwood 57 St. Anthony 26 Porter 89 Standing: Bernard Keene, Richard Tetherly, Gary Milliard, son, Edward Coombs, Stephen Glanville, Brian Miller. Keith Stevens, Charles Mattson, john Gordon, David Han- Cenler: Gene Stevens-Manager, Mr. Champlin. Freshman Basketball Wells High Basketball '28- '29 ' i l-V-. V, -W fa Left to Riglaz: William Freeman, Allen Cooke, Emery Hutchins, Sterlyn Tilton, Fred Robinson. Q 87 f 4 .am ,all 2 4 F1r.rlRou Joanne Jacobsen, Rita Stevens, Anne Galligan, McAffee, Heather Mooers, Manager: Christine Brooks, Rose Galligan, Sharon Lauletta, Pat Ducharme. Second Coach Reagan. Row Jane Ahern, jenny Lord, Cheryl Brooks, Mary Dunkin' Doughnuts? Girls' Varsity Basketball An inexperienced underclass team this year won nine games while losing Hve. The defeats were: two games to York and Sanford, and one game to Marshwood. With the return of all this year's varsity and junior varsity play- ers, the girls are looking forward to a good season next year. SCORES Wells York 44 Wells Old Orchard 19 Wells Berwick 32 Wells Kennebunk 23 Wells Marshwood 22 Wells North Berwick 19 Wells Sanford 26 Wells Sanford 45 Wells York 38 Wells Old Orchard 30 Wells North Berwick 36 Wells Wells Wells 88 Marshwood 33 Berwick 27 Kennebunk 30 Hey, look at that!! Simon Says Fin! Row: Barbara Hanson, Teddy York, Chris Kostis, Baston, Sydnie Smith, Peggy Fenderson Sharon Davis .. ,M it time Ellen Emmons, Marcia Hamlyn, Linda Bragdon, Susan Barbara Harriman, Diane Metcalf, Lynne Hamlyn Coach Buckley. Second Row: Manager: Shirley O'Connell, Gail Reagan, G' 1, B k b ll If S . . EIS et El ' livl' Li Qi? Q . V XII, f E' Wells High .,,,3M: Girl's Basketball iiiii W1 E , , 'jfs Xi 28- 29 f lfzw First Roux' Helen Perkins, Marion Campbell, June Littlefield. Second Row: Dorothy Boston, Elizabeth Spaulding, Eleanora Campbell, Blanche Hutchins. Third Row: Irene Bridges, Esther Littlefield, Ellida Haukes, Marjorie Fenderson, 90 Kneeling: Deborah Lord, Sandra Jones. Smndirzg: Sandra Kathy Hamlyn, Donna O'Brien, Sandra Hudon, Bocchino, Laura Hamel, Dallas Douglas, Susan Fenderson, unior Varsity Cheerleaders The junior varsity cheerleaders are a group of in- dustrious girls, full of pep and school spirit. They worked hard to earn money for much needed uni- forms, They sold delicious food, then meekly wandered to the Texaco station to wash cars. The cold water froze to the half washed cars, but the car wash was a success and the battle to get money was won. Then tired of the same old cheers, they kept working at making up a whole new set of lively cheers. Cheering vigorously paid off with a seven win nine loss season. 'We made a basket - go, go, go! I lftl Patrons The Abenaki staff is indebted to all the businesses and friends who donated so gen- erously to the cost of this yearis anniversary yearbook. For you, our patrons, We are sincerely grateful. Austins Langevins Men's and Boys, Wear Carralls Discount Center East Wind Otis Clapp Nautilis Restaurant Dorays Beauty Salon Frank's Hair Styling Sea Gull Restaurant Murdock's Pharmacy Wee-n-Teens Dr. M. M. Filson 43n36'u-nu H- -150i I J 5372235690 2,5 f i o:kv'3SfxvUf X Ui? I I, 33' X v368lQli2iT5Nf Vijgii ' X-N X N lx '-:, Q W ' ' ,ff , Q f fw fm H I' 'bog Q '- A R N jwXwYa71? :!,fllfE L1 YQX - 536-' J I x 4 Q Q xx Q LL, S, 0 N .5 i f W i X5 5 40 wi- Q ,f2-ff 100 ' ' ab El Q . xx ' T If v 2 Q'3.?:Q?QL'zNf ai. 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Boston, Inc. fNo. Berwickj Delisle's Yard Goods fBiddefordj Dale Motors, Inc. fYorkj Adams Radio and TV fOgunquitj Barbara Dean's fOgunquitj Bessie's Restaurant fOgunquitQ Birch Knoll Market fOgunquitj Bournes Motel fOgunquitj George Carpenter Gallery fOgunquitj East Coast Motel fOgunquitj Littlefield's Village COgunquitQ Poor Richard's Tavern fOgunquitj 9 X, f vq'ffQjV 3 - if R if ' .559y ' 5' 4 4-55 Z . X x ,W Vg, fy 5 0 fi X 'Z M f511'Ef Rf, ' N fii fc 2 xxx .ag All XX. X15 X 31 5' Q 1' -.5 1,gtE ,Loo EX 2 2 ' X f ' . ' X, X 'fl I -ff , Q WOW wx FJ Qfzffggf 13 .. 1 6a A ci.: ER . If X5 fojg H 0 in Q 3 SF? liliff i . E 2 :V f 177s :Q 1 ' N007 Q U xl., ,RPS QXQ X90 Nan xt' X. It . , ' Q 5 g ym Qjgxxr I 200 if N 323-wil 2- -f f Q bw ' J Q swf f . E Lffsw Rf , 09 Sf Jim, W :N YV y ' G P 1 xx -k' ,ff f Bf' ,' , - 1 Q51 fffff 'Hsu Q Y' ' . ' xx Lfjpsqsx gf. 2,95 Sy an A1 X. 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Smith fOgunquitj Towers Drug Store fOgunquitj Whistling Oyster fOngunquitQ Arundel Cabinet Works fWellsj Coggeshalls American Station fWellsj Congdonls Donut Shop fWellsj Edgar Brooks 8: Sons fWellsj Captain joseph A Storers 1750 fWellsj The Flower Yard fWellsj Highpine Baptist Church fWellsj Howard johnson's Restaurant fWellsj Hudon's Garage 8: Service Station fWellsj Ogunquit Trading Post fOgunquitj 97 Somerset Motor Court fWellsj Wells Doughnut Company QWellsj Wells Drive In 8: Dairy Bar fWellsj Bowdoin's Drug Store fKennebunkj Cole Agency fKennebunkj Glen-More Restaurant fKennebunkj Kennebunk Savings Bank fKennebunkj Kennebunk Savings and Loan Association fKennebunkj Kennebunk Shop n Save CKennebunkQ Landing Store fKennebunkj Jon Milligan Co. fKennebunkj Wieris Motor Sales QKennebunkj Merriland Ridge Farm fWellsj Spence 8: Matthews fBerwickj Eldridge Brothers fSanfordj jaggers Sweater Store fSanfordj E. C. Rickers 81 Sons fSanfordj Sanford Institution for Savings fSanfordj Sanford Trust Co. fSanfordj Saul Shalik Pharmacy fSanfordj Thayer-Diggery Company fSanfordj Advertisers Fiske's Pharmacy CKennebunkj Goodwin's Cliennebunkj Greene's Garage CKennebunkj Kennebunk System Co. CKennebunkj Libbyys Hardware CKennebunkj Marier,s Men's Shop Qliennebunkj Matthieu's Jewelry QKennebunkj Savon Shoes CKennebunkj Shermie's Sport Shop Cliennebunkj Smith,s Market Cliennebunkj Towne 86 Clark fKennebunkQ United Auto Parts Co. Cliennebunkj Village Barber Shop QKennebunkj Weeman's fliennebunkj Western Auto Store QKennebunkj Day's Auto Co. CBerwickj Warren H. Hilton, Mobile Service QBerwickj Owen R. Stevens QBerwickj Rands Service Station CBerwickj William Whilton QBerwickj Beaupre Gas 86 Electric Inc. QBiddefordj A. H. Benoit 86 Co. CBiddefordD The Men's Shop QBiddefordj Vic's Appliance Center CBiddefordj Ron MaCNaughton QBiddefordj Potters Furniture fBiddefordj All-Star Lanes CSanfordJ Bar-H-Motel CSanfordj Batchelder Brothers CSanfordQ The Boston Store QSanfordj Creteau's Studio CSanfordj dutiles CSanfordj S. B. Emery Co., Inc. CSanfordj Huff Florist Co. CSanfordj Laura's Specialty Shop CSanfordj Legere,s Photo Studio CSanfordQ Legere's Pharmacy QSanfordj Nutter Agency - Real Estate 86 Ins. CSanfordD Walter Reeks QSanfordj Romac Orchards CSanfordj Sanford Carpet Center 86 Sales Room QSanfordj Sanford Firestone Dealer Store, Inc. Wilbur S. Shaw Advertisers Raymond A. O'Brien CPortsmouthj Shelden's CPortsmouthQ Dragon Seed CKitteryj Austin Gas 86 Electric Co. QKitteryj Bragdon Agency QKitteryj El,s Fried Clams CKitteryj Fosters Flower Shop CKitteryj Earl B. Smith CKitteryj Tobin,s Market CKitteryj Brewster's Esso Station COgunquitj Burton W. McAfee, Plumbing and Heating C0gunquitj The Carriage Trade COgunquitj Charles Hairdresser QOgunquitj Hutchins Garage, Inc. COgunquitj Ladd's Toggery fOgunquitj Larry,s Lodges COgunquitj Milestone Motel COgunquitj Ogunquit Beauty Salon QOgunquitj Ogunquit Motel COgunquitj Town Lyne COgunquitj Daggett's Poultry Cwellsj Brown's Sunoco Cwellsj Crowley,s Zenith TV Cwellsj Elmwood Cottages Cwellsj Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foss Cwellsj Glenn's Barber Shop Qwellsj Grandmaison's Bakery 85 Delicatessen Cwellsj Howe's Highway Floor Store, Inc. Qwellsj Jakie,s Beauty Salon Cwellsj Lords Lobster Pound fwellsj Maine Diner Qwellsj V Maling,s Flying A Cwellsj Moulton's CWellsj Ne'er Beach Motel QWellsj Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O,Brien Cwellsj Ocean Dunes Motel CWellsJ Seagull Motor Inn Cwellsj Slumberland Cwellsj Christensen Ford Sales CKennebunkj Dresser-Marsh Corporation QKennebunkj The Fashion Corner Fisher-James Co., Inc. QKennebunkQ kb - I 1 -'4 -:v'4:'-Ts:-'F , ,,'- - ,J A B L. I ,, f r,4' , . .. 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