Bar Harbor High School - Islander Yearbook (Bar Harbor, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1962 volume:

ISLANDER 1962 Z DEDICATION The 1962 Islander is dedicated to Clifford S. Reynolds for the outstanding role he has played in the shaping of our lives during our high school careers. He has strived in his years at Har Harbor High School to make it truly an institution of higher education. It is due to his efforts in this field that he is endeared, so to speak, in the hearts of us all. Islander Board Editors in Chief Assistants Business Managers Assistants Literary Editor Assistant Activities Editor Assistant Exchange Editor Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Photography Editor Assistant Alumni Editor Assistant Art Editors Assistant Senior Reporter Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter Trixie Beam, Leonard DeMuro Susan Beam, Jeff Kaliss Nancy Johnston. Maxine Etscovitz Andrea Horner, Billy Sylvia Linda Paquet Elizabeth White John Gray Dottie Ames Joyce Brewer George McKay Donal Murphy Mike Storer Ronald Mosley Gordon Mosley Connie Cunningham Leigh Googins Eddie Morang. George Lambert Mary Stover Suzanne Young Eddie Strout John Tinkham Nancy Casev 1st Row: S. Beam. L. DeMuro, Mr. Schurman. advisor, T. Beam. J. Kaliss. 2nd Row: E. Morang, J. Tinkham. G. Mosley, M. Storer. M. Etscovitz. . Johnston. L. Googins. D. Ames. N. Casey, A. Horner, B. Sylvia. L. Paquet. 3rd Row: E. White. M. Stover, J. Gray, I). Murphy, C. Cunningham. R. Mosley, G. McKay, S. Young, E. Strout, J. Brewer. This Pape Sponsored by BAR HARBOR TIMES PI B. CO. Printers of the Islander Bar Harbor MEMORIAM The 1962 Islander Hoard presents this bool- in memory of John Cooke. As a former faculty member, he devoted much of his time and effort to the extra-curricular activities of his students. He left the faculty to continue his education but re- mained a friend and associate of his former pupils. It is with well-earned respect and admiration that his memory lives on in the eyes of all those uho knew him. 1st Row: Walter P. Schurnian. Janeann Barrett. Janice White. Nancy McFarland. Mollie Beam, Clifford S. Reynolds, Leon Lewis. 2nd Row: Charles Small. George N. Demas, Harland Dunham, Andrew Swan. Robert Hylander, Robert Beedy, Caswell Wood. Caswell Wood University of Maine, B.A. M.A. • Principal. Janice D. White Husson College, B.S. • Commercial Courses. Leon G. Lewis Sloyd Teachers College - Shop. Mechanical Drawing. George N. Demas Muskingum College. B.A. • History, Geography. Civics. Robert Hylander University of Maine. B.S. - General Math., Science. Clifford S. Reynolds Columbia University, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Uni- versity of Maine. B.A. • Mathematics. Kenneth W. Gray Colb College. B.S. - Physi- cal education. Walter P. Schurnian University of Maine. B.A. - English. Nancv M. McFarland University of Maine. B.S., Home Economics. Mollie G. Beam Smith College A.B., Diplome d'Etudes de Civilisation Francaises. Sorbonne Uni- versity of Paris. University of Maine, M. Ed. • French. Andrew Swan Maine Maritime Academy, B.S., University of Maine. B.S. Ed. • Guidance. Charles Small University of Maine. B.A. • World Geography, History. Audrey N. Tinkham Bliss College, University of Maine, Boston University - Physical Education. Robert Beedy University of Maine, B.S. • General Math., Science. Janeann Barrett Slippery Rock State Teach- ers College. B.S., - English. Harland L. Dunham Husson College, B.S., Uni- versity of Maine, M. Ed. - General Math., General Busi- ness. This Pape Sponsored by BAR HARBOR BANKING AM) TRUST CO. Federal Reserve System — Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Serving Eastern Maine SENIORS Beatrice Beam Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Junior Speaking 3. 2nd Girl; Nation- al Honor Society 3. 4; Islander Board 3, 4; Asst. Fditor 3, Co-Editor 4; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Typical Student 3; Librarian 3, 4; Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3, I; Girls Basketball 3. 4; Jr. Prom Queen Can. 3; Jr. Prom Queen 3; Y-Teen 1. 2, 3, 4; Re- porter 2; Social Chairman 3; Secretary 4; Y-Teen Confer- ence 1, 2. 3. I: Girls Softball 2, 3, 4: Chi Rho 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Girls Leaders Club 4: Science Fair Winner 2; Fr. Club 4. Treasurer 4: Ski Club 4: Girls State 3: Honor Roll 100%. Joyce Brewer Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1. 2; Curtis Cam- paign Winner 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls Basketball Manager 4; Y- I'een 1. 2. 3, 4; Catholic Study Group 1. 2: F.H.A. 1. 2, 4: Girls Leaders Club 4; Ski Club 3: Girls Softball Manager 4. Danny Bryant Future Plans: Husson College Assembly Member 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Ring Com. 2: Student Council 4; Helmsmen 4; Road Lords 2, 3; Jr. Prom King Can. 3; Chi Rho 1. 2, 3. 4; Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Class Treasurer 4; Assembly Committee 3, 4; Commercial Club 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Islet Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Treasurers Council 4: Pres. 4; Glee Club 3; Librarian 4: Office Clerk 4; Curtis Campaign 1. 3. 4, General Manager 4; J. V Basketball 1. 2. Varsity 4: Honor Roll 29%. This Pape Sponsored by FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BAR HARBOR Federal Reserve System — Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Bar Harlx r Peccy J. Byrd Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Class Secretary 2: Girls Basketball 1; Curtis Campaign 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls Soft- ball 1; Librarian 1; Girls Softball Manager 4; Girls Bas- ketball Manager 3, 4: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 4; Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Fair 2, 3: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Historian 4; Fr. Club 4: Girls Leaders Club 4; Ski Club 3. William Carey Future Plans: Husson College Assembly Member 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Chorus 3, 4: Class Vice Pres. 1, 3; Football 1; Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 1; Track Manager 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 2. 3; Jr. Prom King Can. 3; Islet Asst. Editor 2: Jr. Prom Committee 3; Catholic Study Group 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Older Boys Conf. 1, 2, 3: Road Lords 2, 3; Photo Club 2. Janice Clark Future Plans: Marriage Assembly Member 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 4; Church Choir 1. 2. 3; F. H. A. 1. This Pape Sponsored by BANGOR HYDRO ELECTRIC CO. Live Better Electrically Bar Harbor Bangor Constance Cunningham Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1. 2. 3, 4; Junior Speaking 3; Islander Board 3, 4. Alumni Ed. 3. 4; J. V. Cheerleader 1. Varsity 2. 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4: Librarian 3, 4: Curtis Cam- paign 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls Basketball 3, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Chi Rho 1. 3. 4; Secretary 3; Church Choir 1 • F.H.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Parliamentarian 1: Fr. Club I; Y-Teen Conf. 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Fair 2. 3; Girls Leaders Club 4 Ski Club 3: Honor Roll 93%. Leonard J. DeMuro Future Plans: College Assembly Member 2. 3, 4: Attended Ricker Classical In- stitute 1; Chorus 3; Jr. Speaking 3, 2nd Boy: Islander Board 3. 4: Asst. Ed. 3. Co-Editor 4: Boy Cheerleader 3. 4: Librarian 3, 4: Football 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 3. J.V. Man- ager 2, Varsity 4; Baseball 2; Assembly Committee 3, 4: I-eaders Club 4: Catholic Study Group 2. 3. 4; Science Fair 2. 3: Fr. Club I; Honor Roll 100% : National Honor Society 4: Older Boy’s Conference 4; Class Ring Comm. 2. William J. Emery Future Plans: M.V.T.I. Assembly Member 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4: Track 2, 3 This Page Sponsored by WEBBER CONSTRICTION CO.. INC. Masonry - Excavators and General Contractors Bar Harbor Maxinf. Etscovitz Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1. 2, 3, I: Chorus I. 2. 3; Secretary 3: Jr. Speaking 3, 1st Prize: Islander Board 2. 3, 1, Co-Busi- ness Manager 3, 4; J. V. Cheerleader 3, Varsity 4: Honor Boll 100' : Y-I'een 1. 2. 3, 1. Publicity Officer 3; French Club 4; Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 3. 4; Assembh Committee 3, 4; Debate 1: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Science Fair Winner 2. 3: Ski Club 3: School Reporter 3. I; Girls Soft ball 1. 2. 3: National Honor Society 4. John R. Gray Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 3: Student Council 3, 4: Treasurer 4; Islander Board 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Reporter 1, 2, 3; Activities Ed. 1: Boy Cheerleader 3, 1; Librarian 3, 4; Typical Student 1: Jr. Speaking 3: Curtis Campaign I. 2. 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; J. V. Basketball 1. 2. 3: Co- Captain 3; Varsity Basketball 4: Baseball 1: Track 1. 2. 4: Boys State 3: Fr. Club 4; Catholic Study Group 1. 2. 3, 4: Pres. 2. 3. 4: Science Fair 1. 2. 3: Winner 3; Honor Roll 61%. Liston Hiccins Future Plans: Indefinite Assembly Member 1. 2. 3, 4; Catholic Group 1. 2. 3 This Page Sponsored by C. E. MARCYES AND CO. Insurance Bar Harbor Rosanne Hiccins Future Plans: Wilfred Academy Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Office Clerk 4; Y Teen 1. 2. 3; E.Y.C. 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4; F.H.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Islet Staff 1. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Rainbow Girls 3, 4; Sunday School Teacher 2, 3. 4. Mary Hodckins Future Plans: Wilfred Academy Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Librarian 3, 4: Curtis Campaign 1: Church Choir 1, 3; Girls Softball 2; F.H.A. 2. 3; Commercial 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Islet Staff 3, 4: Jr. Prom Queen Can. 3; Y-Teen 1, 2. Kenny Johnson Future Plans: Indefinite Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4. This Page Sponsored by STEVENS STUDIO Photographers of the Islander Bansror Nancy Johnston Future Plans: Wilfred Academy Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Class Treasurer 1 2: Class Secretary 3, 4: Jr. Speaking 3: Islander Board 2. 3, I: J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2. 3: Varsity I: Typical Student 1. 2: Librarian 1. 2. 3, 1; Office Clerk 1. 2. 3. I; Curtis Campaign 1. 2. 3. 4; General Manager I: F.H.A. 1. 2. 3, I. Historian 1, Secretary 2. 3, Pres. I: D.A.R. Candidate 4; Assembly Committee 3, 4; Y-Teen 1. 2, 3. 4; Vice Pres. 4: E.Y.C. 1, 2. 4; Sunday School Teacher 1. 2. 3. 4; Soft- ball 1. 2; Commercial Club 1. 2. 4: Islet Staff 1, 2. 4: F.ditor-in-Chief 4; Honor Roll 43%. Ronald Jordan Future Plans: Indefinite Assembly Member 1. 2. 3, 4: Chorus 3. I: Track 2: Chi Rho 1. 2; E.Y.C. 3; Helmsmen 2. 3. 4. Charles Jucius Future Plans: Gorham Stale Teachers College Assembly Member 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 3. 4: Student Council 4; Boy Cheerleader 3, 4; Typical Student 2: Curtis Cam- paign 2, 3; Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Co-Captain 4: J.V. Basket- ball 1, 2: Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Science fair 3: Leaders Club 3, 4; Older Boys Conf. 3. 4; Chi Rho 1, 2. 3. 4: Vice Pres. 3. 4; Boys State 3; Track 4. This Pape Sponsored by HKRFF JONES COMPANY Jewelers To Bar Harbor High School Maurice J. Fineson Caroun Reed Kelly Future Plans: Nursing School Assembly Member 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3: Curtis Cam- paign 1, 3, 4; Catholic Study Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Commercial Club 3. Robert W. Kinc Future Plans: M.V.T.I. Assembly Member 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 4; Curtis Campaign 1. 2. 3. 4; Church Youth Group 1; Civil Air Patrol 1. 2, 3. 4; Civil Air Patrol Drill Team; Maine Wing Cadet Ad- visory Council 2, 3. Sally LaFrance Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Clerk 4; Curtis Campaign 4; Y-Teen 1; F.H.A. Songleader 2; Science Fair 2; Commercial Club 4; Honor Roll 71%. This Pape Sponsored by TESTA’S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Bar Harbor CLARK’S SOUTHWEST DAIRY Southwest Harbor George Lambert Future Plans: Maine Vlaritime Academy Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Islander Board 4: Art Editor 4; Football 1, 2; Fr. Club 4: Helmsmen 2. 3, 4: Catholic Study Group 2, 3, 4. Lindon Lane Future Plans: Indefinite Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3. 4; Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3; j.V. Basketball 1, 2. 3, Co-Captain 3. Joyce Leitzell Assembly Member 4; Attended Central Dauphin High School 1, 2, 3. This Pape Sponsored by KENT’S GIFT SHOP Bar Harbor CROMWELL HARBOR MOTEL Bar Harbor Route 3 - Main Street Carolyn Miller Future Plans: Marriage Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Curtis Campaign 1. 2, 3; Town Hill Youth Group 1, 2; Church Choir 1. 2; F.H.A. 1, 2: Commercial Club 3. Edcar Moranc Future Plans: Maine Maritime Academy Assembly Member 1. 2. 3, 4: Chorus 3; Class Vice Pres. 2: Class Pres. 3, 4; Islander Board 3, 4; Librarian 4; Curtis Campaign 1. 2. 4; Football 4: J. V. Basketball 3; Varsity Manager 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 2, 3, 4: Catholic Study Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Older Boys Conf. 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 4. Gary Morse Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1, 2. 3. 4: Band 4: Chorus 3, 4; Typical Student 3; Curtis Campaign 1, 2. 3, 4: Jr. Speaking 3, 1st Prize Boy; School Play 4; Track 3. 4: Jr. Prom King 3; One Act Play 4, Best Actor Award 4. LONDON TOGGERY For European Imports Bar Harbor This Tape Sponsored by RAPAPORT AUTO COMPANY. INC. Ford Family of Fine Cars Bangor. Maine Ronald A. Mosley, Jh. Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Class Pres. 1, 2; Vice Pres. 4; Jr. Speaking 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Islander Board 3, 4; Photo Ed. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4: Librarian 3. 4: Football 1, 2. 3; School Play 4; Jr. Prom King Can. 3: Jr. Prom Committee 3; Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 1: Honor Roll 93%; Fr. Club 4, Pres. 4. Donal Murphy Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 1; Chorus 3; Jr. Speaking 3: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Islander Board 3, 4: Sports Ed.; Boy Cheerleader 3, 4; Honor Roll 100%; Curtis Campaign 3, Ass't. Mgr. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4: Baseball 1, 2: Catholic Study- Group 1. 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Older Boy’s Conf. 2. 3, 4; Fr. Club 4; Harvard Book Award 3; Science Fair 2. 3: Librarian 3, 4. Linda Paquet Futu re Plans: College Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; National Honor Society 3. 4; Islander Board 3, 4, Asst. Lit. Ed. 3, Lit. Ed. 4; Honor Roll 100% ; Curtis Campaign 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4: Y-Teen Conference 2, 3. 4; Chi Rho 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls Softball 1. 2. 3. f: Fr. Club 4, Vice Pres. 4; Science Fair Winner 2. 3; Girls Leaders Club 4: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Reporter 2. 4: Tape Recording Club 3; School News Reporter 3. 4; Y-Teen Social Chairman 1. H. A. RROWN FURNITURE CO. Bar Harbor This Pape Sponsored by HARADEN ELECTRIC COMPANY Bar Harbor Abbie Sue Robbins Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2, 3; Varsit) Cheerleader I: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Y-Teens 1. 2, 3. 4; E.Y.C. 1; Ski Club 3: Sec. 3; Fr. Club 4; Y-Teen Conference 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Assembly Committee 3, 4. Mary Jane Robbins Future Plans: Wilfred Academy- Assembly Member 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1: Curtis Campaign 1; Y-Teen 1. 2; Church Choir 1. 3: F.H.A. 1. 2; Islet Staff 2. 3, 4; Majorettes 2; Commercial Club 2. 3, 4. This Pape Sponsored hy BAR HARBOR LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION Bar Harbor FRED C. LYNAM AND CO. Insurance — Real Estate Bar Harbor Future Plan : Indefinite Charles Scott Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, I. Edwin Strout, Jr. Future Plans: Indefinite Assembly Member 1, 2. 3. 4. James Strout Future Plans: M.V.T.I. Assembly Member 1, 2. 3. 4: Curtis Campaign 1. 2: Track 1, 3. 4: Football 1, 3: Chorus 3. This Pape Sponsored hy MORANC- ROBINSON AUTOMOBILE CO. CLARK COAL COMPANY Ford. Mercury. Comet. Falcon. Thunderbird Coal — Oil — Wood Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Richard Webber Future Plans: Indefinite Assembly Member 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3; J. V. Basket ball 1. 2; Track 1, 2: Basketball Mgr. 3. Barbara Jean Weymouth Future Plans: Endicott Junior College Assembly Member 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2: Student Council 2. 3. 4: J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2: Librarian 1, 2. 3; Curtis Campaign 3, 4; Honorary Queen of the Jr. Prom; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Rho 1. 2. 3. 4; Church Choir 1, 2: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Y-Teen Social Chairman 2. Everett White Future Plans: M.V.T.I. Assembly Member 1. 2. 3. 4: Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3. This Pape Sponsored by One - Day Service Coin Laundromat Ellsworth SUPERINTENDING SCHOOL COMMITTEE Bar Harbor Arthur Younc Future Flan : M.V.T.I. Assembly Member 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 4; Chorus 3, 1; Foot- ball 1. 2, 3. 4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball Mgr. 1. 2: Track 3: Chi Rhn 2. 3. 4: Church Choir 2. Helen Younc Futu re Plans: College Assembly Member 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3. 4: Church Choir 1. 2. 3, 4. Suzanne Younc Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1, 2. 3. 4; Islander Board 4, Class Re- porter 4: J.V. Cheerleader 2; Honor Boll 100%; Curtis Campaign 1. 2. 3. I: Cirls Basketball 4: Class Ring Com- mittee 2: Y-Teen 1. 2, 3; Chi Rho 4. Historian 4; Science Fair Winner 2. 3: Girls Softball 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1. 2, 3; Girls leaders Club 4; Fr. Club 4. Secretary 4; Ski Club 4; Islet Staff 4; Y-Teen Conference 1. 3. 4. Hillside Lanes Ellsworth This Pape Sponsored by Radio WDEA Serving The Wonderful Down East Area Ellsworth Bangor Office Supply Co. Bangor Senior Statistics Name Initial Mean Noted For Beatrice Beam Bird Brain Red Cheeks Joyce Brewer Joyfully Benevolent Fur Coat Peggy Byrd Pretty Birdie Eating Janice Clark Jazzy Chick Being with Jerry Constance Cunningham Cunning Cat Giving Parties Maxine Etscovitz Much Energy Asking Questions Rosanne Higgins Roaming Honey Talking Mary Hodgkins Many Heartthrobs Going to the Office Nancy Johnston No Joke Smileying Carol Kelley Crazy Kid Figure Sally LaFrance So Litt]e Fracas Black Hair Danny Bryant Daring Boy Knocking the Twist William Carey Willing Charmer Personality Leonard DeMuro Learned Drone Twisting Ability William Emery Wasted Energy Being Silly John Gray Jolly Gentleman Red Face Liston Higgins Lonely Heart Quietness Kenneth Johnson Kind Joe Always 1st one in homeroom Ronald Jordan Road Jammer Sharp Car Charles Jucius Crazy Joker Athletic Ability George Lambert Good ft Likeable His Boat Joyce Leitzell Justly Lovely Blond Hair Carolyn Hooper Contented Housekeeper Her giggle Linda Paquet Loves Putting Brains Abbie Robbins Always Roaming Long Blond hair Mary Jane Robbins Many Just Reasons Boy friends Barbara Weymouth Baits Whistles Pretty Everything Helen Young Happily Youthful Shyness Suzanne Young Someone Yummy Beautiful Hair Lindon Lane Lavish Locks Hairdo Eddie Morang Excellent Manager Jeep Gary Morse Gayly M;??hievous Bert ft 1 Ronald Mosley Romeo Motley Silly Laugh Donal Murphy Darn Moocher Disagreeing Charles Scott Can Symoathize Height Edwin Strout Exceeds Speed Skipping School James Strout Just Slim Breaking Hearts Richard Webber Ready Wrestler Strength Everett White Eager Worker Sleeping in classes Arthur Young Always Yelling Trips to New York Robert King Real Keen Belonging to C.A.P. Jack Ryan Just for Royce Being a husband Favorite Saying Ambition Nickname Hells Bells French Teacher Trixie Corduroy Pants! Raise French Poodles Booza 1 Know! Gain Weight Peg Ayeh Have 10 kids Janice Hi Big Fellas Own an Island Moose Honestly See the World Itch What ya building? Live in Boston Roxie Is that right! Be a travelin’ girl Hodge I dunno Lady President Nanc Hi Be a Colby Girl Carol Ayeh Speak French Sally Better than the average Own a pizza pad Dan Ho Ho Chuckle Chuckle Drummer Bill Drone Nuclear Physicist Renny Yes Dear Home room teacher Billy Geez you Guys Not be so shy Reggie Mum Be a tough guy Higg Get out Lobsterman Kenny Want to run it? Own a Drag Strip Ronnie Stem-a-la-guts Be a coach Snookie Who me? Own a ship Butch You Frog Date 100 boys BIG Josh yo’ know Singer Carolyn Yep Big League Bowler Lin Got-ya Teach others to catch boys Abbs Oh, you stupid boys Do Elvis’s hair Mary Jane You Nut Dressmaker Barbs I told you Hook Steve Little Helea I have a new theory Miss Co-ed Suz You’re a nut Be advice columnist Lin sky Come on A TV comedian Ed We-el Snow plower Gary Not too bright Carry our bundles Ron What ya get? Go to Yale Murph Huh Mayor of Trenton Googs I’m broke Own Nurse’s Annex Eddie It’s the Gospel truth Polygamist Jimmy Gosh! Prize Fighter Dick Neat Antique car collector Everett Argy WaWa Professional Skin Diver Artie Let’s see Fly Bob Uh-huh Have 12 kids Jackie MOST TALENTED D. Bn ant. M. Etscovitz Junior Prom -1961 Last year we held our Junior Prom on May 12th. It was a beautiful night for it. Lew Pearson and his band in their first appearance at Bar Harbor High School were found to be better than the average, Trixie and Gary were elected King and Queen. I he decorating committee did a wonderful job. and even though we lost money, the memories that remain caused us to at least break even. This Pape Sponsored by CI.A.S.S OF 967 J u N I 0 R S 1st Row: C. Buzzell. 1). Ames, N. Jackson, L. Ahlblad. L. Googins, A. Higgins, A. Horner, L. Walls. H. Strout. P. Griffen, S. Beam. 2nd Row: A. Gray, E. White, M. Strout. P. Stanley, D. Scott. L). Wilkinson, R. Wood- worth, G. McKay, E. Strout. J. Kaliss. S. Gray. M. Stover. M. Johnston. 3rd Row: B. Sylvia, B. Poirier, B. Hanscom, G. Cough, A. Bowden. G. Fenton. J. Weast, B. Lee, S. Young, B. Poirier, D. Spratt, G. Smith, B. Robertson. Upon entering school in the fall, the Junior Class was caught in a swirl oi activities. Once again we were well represented in athletics, plays, clubs, and com- mittees. Our class rings were received in September and our Junior Prom was on May 18. These were two highlights of the year, and the most important because they were both milestones on our trip to becoming the big Seniors of next vear. Under the capable direction of our class officers and ciass advisors • Mr. Demas and Mr. Schurman - the Class of “63” had another very prosperous year. Sophomore Class Report Returning this year, the Sophomore Class had an enrollment of 14 The class has been well represented in sports and other activities. Our student council mem- bers are Ellen Russell and Mike Storer. We would like to thank our advisors, Mr. Dunham and Mrs. Beam, for their interest in our class for the past year. Freshman Class Report The Freshman class has an enrollment of 83 students this year. Our class officers are as follows: President. J. Graves; Vice President, N. Casey; Secretary, L. Carter, and Treasurer, B. Hodgkins. Our Student Council representative is J. Grindle. and L. Spear and T. Smith are the Freshman members of the Assembly Committee. This Pane Sponsored b CT A SS OF 96? This Pape Sponsored by CI.A.S.S OF 1964 1st Row: Mrs. Beam, S. Baldwin, C. Burch. M. Strout, L. Webber. J. Hersey. A. Hodgkins. 2nd Row: J. Warren. P. Keene. H. Alley. P. Ames. V. Long. B. Carr. K. Murphy. 3rd Row: V. Greenlaw, M. Storer. C. Corson, T. Walls. B. Gilbert. B. Ames. E. Rus- sell. A. Hamor. 1st Row: I). Liscomb, B. Frame, G. Cranson. C. Sherman. B. Liscomb, J. Salisbury. L. Walls. 2nd Row: Mr. Dunham. B. Clemons. J. link ham. E. Trennam. M. Smith. S. Strout. P. Phippen. G. Mitchell. P. Jewett. 3rd Row: B. Dority, G. Mosley, B. Jordan. P. Crowley, E. Higgins. L. Higgins. P. Wheaton. F R E S H M E N 1st Row: G. Paulsen, R. Lane, C. Cody, S. Mitchell. I). Beckett. J. Johnson. T. Clark. L. King. R. Strout. H. Tibbetts. G. Sawyer. 2nd Row: Mr. Small, advisor. J. Grindle. N. Parsons, L. Spear, M. Higgins, M. Lewis, D. Cunningham, C. Cummings, J. Rills, S. Moore. S. Brewer. M. Marino. L. Barker. . Casev, J. McFarland. F. Spratt. 3rd Row: B. Hersey. P. Googins. P. Cousins. C. Clark. R. Linscott, T. Smith. J. Jones. J. Cameron. B. Harding. P. Higgins. T. Gray. S. Flynn, G. Norwood. J. Douglas. W. Mitchell. A. Kane. 1st Row: L. Lounder, K. Lee. P. Norwood. K. Anderson. P. Raines. S. Miller. J. Scott, C. Arnold. A. Hamlin, B. Dolliver. 2nd Row: S. Sullivan. J. Roberts. J. Tewell, J. Casey, B. Norwood. L. Carter, B. San- ford. S. Murphy, C. Grant. G. Wagner. P. King. R. Davis. C. Peverini, Mr. Beedy, advisor. 3rd Row: J. Candage, A. Norton, D. Morang, S. Shelton. S. Mansfield. J. Graves, R. Hall. F,. Robbins. I). Mitchell. M. Kimball. B. Hodgkins. S. Wilharn. J. Mc- Farland, C. Hopkins. This Pape Sponsored by Cl A,S.S OF 96 Student Council 1st Row: J. Gray, Mr. Wood, E. Russell. T. Beam. J. Kaliss. 2nd Row: B. Weymouth. M. Storer, C. Jucius, J. Grindle, R. Woodworth, D. Bryant. S. Beam. 1 he Student Council meets once a week in order to discuss ideas and sugges- tions which will better the school. A Student Council Agenda is placed on the bulletin board where the student body mav add suggestions. The Student Council is responsible for many of the pep-rallies, and it sponsors the annual Junior Hayseed Ball. One of our chief projects this year was to repair the school record player. Mr. Wood is the faculty advisor. Officers of the 1961-1962 Student Council are: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Trixie Beam Jeff Kaliss Ellen Russell John Grav Tripp’s Restaurant Bar Harbor This Pape Sponsored by The Fish Net West Street Bar Harbor Edenbrook Motel Bar Harbor Assembly Committee P. Smith. A. Horner, R. Higgins. I.. Googins. S. I.aFrance. V Johnston. D. Bn ant. The office clerks assist Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Wood in the office. Their duties are few. hut they are the voice of Bar Harbor High School on the phone and repre- sentatives of the school when they greet visitors. This Pape Sponsored by Rockhurst Motel and Hotel Bar Harbor Dick’s Diner Ellsworth Southwest Harbor Motor Co. Southwest Harbor Office Clerks The purpose of the assembly committee, developed last year, is to put on more and better assemblies for the benefit of the student body. Vi e have rallies for various sports, assemblies for holidays, and other events we consider important. In these assemblies we feature the cheerleaders, the chorus, the band, skits, and student speeches. We hope that the students enjoy our assemblies as much as we enjoy put- ting them on. Officers elected for 1062 were: President. Danny Bryant: Vice President. Connie Cunningham: and Secretary, Susan Beam. 1st Row : B. Frame. S. Beam. D. Brvant, C. Cunningham. L. Spear. B. Jordan. 2nd Row : X. Johnston. G. Mosley. T. Smith. B. Sylvia, L. DeMuro, L. Googins. M. Etscovitz, A. Robbins, A. Horner. YWCA Leaders Club 1st Row: D. Ames, L. Googins. S. Beam, J. Brewer, S. Young, T. Beam. 2nd Row: M. Strout, A. Horner, C. Cunningham. A. Higgins. L. Paquet, P. Byrd. The Y.W.C.A. leaders Club has experienced a very successful first year under the direction of Mrs. Robert Shelton. Six junior girts and six senior girls participated in the program. The girls took turns once a week leading the third through sixth graders in games and fun. Each year six new members will be picked to replace the graduating girls. National Honor Society M. Etscovitz, C. Cunningham. S. Young. C. White, D. Scott. L. DeMuro, W. Sylvia. D. Murphy, R. Mosley, B. Beam. L. Paquet. S. Beam, absent. The twelve members of the National Honor Society are chosen by the faculty on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The eight new mem- bers chosen this year were initiated in a candlelight ceremony by T. Beam L. Paquet, D. Murphy, and R. Mosley, who had been selected previouslv. Stratton’s Variety Store Ellsworth This Pane Sponsored by Ellsworth Builders Supply, Inc. Ellsworth Raymond Sargent. Inc. Contractors Ellsworth Boys Glee Club 1st Row: A. Abbott. C. Jueius. R. Jordan. E. Morang. B. Sanford. J. kaliss. T. Smith. R. Hodgkins. W. Carey. 2nd Row: Mr. Guidoboni, L. Lane. J. Jones. A. Young. W. Emerv. I). Morang, G. Morse. 3rd Row: C. Hopkins. I). Scott. G. Lambert. L. Young. E. Robbins. J. Candage. G. Paulsen. The Boys Glee Club this year consists about equally of fellows from last years successful chorus and a large number of freshmen, who tend to augment the high school spirit of the group. Our main purpose is to provide a hearty bass accom- paniment to the girls chorus. We performed at Junior Speaking and at the Easter Maine Music Festival in Brewer. Our best friend and severest critic is Mr. Guidoboni. our director. French Club The French Club is under the direction of Mrs. Beam and meetings are held once a week at her house. After regular business meetings, games are conducted in French and French songs are sung. Officers are President. Ronnie Mosley: Vice- President. Linda Paquet: Secretary, Suzanne Young; Treasurer. Trix Beam. The club has had several money-raising projects to finance the annual trip to Quebec. Among these is the French Club Variety Show. R M oriey, M. Etscovitz. L. DeMuro, T. Beam. C. Cunningham. A. Robbins. D. Murphy, S. Young. L. Paquet. P. Byrd. J. Gray. J. Brewer. G. Lambert: Advisor. Mrs. Beam. Y-Teens 1st Row: L. Lounder. S. Beam. P. Raynes, C. Arnold. C. Peverini, F. Spratt. B. Frame. J. Salisbury, A. Hamlin. S. Miller. I). Liscomb. 2nd Row: K. Lee. I). Ames. B. Liscomb. L. Spear. L. Ahlblad. N. Casey, L. Barker. M. Higgins. J. Grindle. C. Sherman. S. Sullivan, G. Wagner. J. Johnson. 3rd Row: J. Bills. B. Clemons, M. Etscovitz. T. Beam. VI. Marino, A. Hodgkins. B. Doritv, N. Jackson. S. Baldwin. M. I.ewis. A. Robbins. J. McFarland. N. Johnston This Page Sponsored by Jacobs’ Gas Electric Bar Harbi r Franklin’s Shoe Store Bar Harbor West End Drug Co. Bar Harbor 2nd Row : P. Googins. P. Byrd. S. Moore, M. Stover. J. Douglas. K. Murphy. C. Kelley, P. Keene, B. Weymouth. M. Strout. L. Paquet. J. Hersey. 3rd Row: H. Alley, S. Flynn. M. Kimball, S. Young. E. Russell. T. Gray, S. Mans- field, C. Cunningham. J. Warren. S. Shelton. A. Norton. B. Carr. 1st Row: D. Cunningham. A. Horner, S. Strout. L. Carter, A. Higgins, J. Brewer, C. Cummings, S. Murphy, S. Brewer, P. Wheaton. L. Googins. 1st Row: B. Dolliver. M. Johnston. C. Arnold, P. Wheaton. R. Dority, S. Miller. P. Raynes. A. Hamlin, D. Liscomb. 2nd Row: Mrs. McFarland, advisor. L. Spear, S. Sullivan, C. Sherman, M. Higgins, P. Googins, P. Smith. E. Trennam. M. Lewis. R. Higgins, J. McFarland. N. Johnston, J. Johnson. 3rd Row: K. Peverini. L. Paquet. B. Weymouth. P. Keene, S. Shelton. J. Warren, E. Russell, T. Gray, S. Mansfield. C. Cunningham, M. Kimball, A. Norton. K. Murphy, K. Douglas, S. Moore. 1st Row: H. Young. D. Liscomb. A. Hamlin. B. Dolliver. C. Peverini. P. Raynes. C. Arnold, S. Sprague. C. Buzzell. 2nd Row: L. Walls, B. Frame. S. Miller, M. Hodgkins. S. LaFrance. L. Spear. G. Cranson, J. Clark. S. Sullivan. J. Johnson, J. Salisbury. 3rd Row: C. Sherman. K. Lee. R. Higgins, N. Casey. M. Lewis, S. Baldwin. A Hodgkins, J. McFarland, G. Wagner. J. Grindle, B. Liscomb. This lJape Sponsored by Emery’s Cottages On The Shore ' S „ Battery Service and Electric Co. I own and Country Shop F.H.A. Officers 1st Row: C. Cunningham. V Johnston. R. Dority. M. Johnston. 2nd Row: L. Paquet. E. Russell. P. Byrd. The F.H.A. club this year is one of the largest ever. They held a party at Christmas time at the home of Mrs. McFarland and each member brought a gift which was taken to the hospital and given to a child. To earn money, they held a very successful food and rummage sale in March and also sold Christmas cards. In November, the club held a shower for Mrs. Fernald. Delegates from Bar Harbor to the State Convention in Augusta presented a skit. The group also presented a skit at the District Convention in Machias. Y-Teen Officers 1st Row: N. Johnston, C. Cun- ningham. T. Beam. 2nd Row: N. Casey, E. Russell. S. Beam. This year the High School Y-Teens had a membership of 70 girls with an average of 52 girls attending the meetings. Our biggest and most exciting activity was the annual Christmas Formal. During the year we held record hops and open houses, made Thanksgiving baskets for the needv and Cosmetic bags for the Community Santa Claus. We also invited Y-Teens from all over the state to attend the Y-Teens Conference which was held here this year. All of us feel that the Y-Teens is a worthwhile organization and we hope our membership continues to grow. Officers this year are: Pres: Connie Cunningham, V. Pres: Nancy Johnston, Sec: Trixie Beam. Treas: Nancy Casey. Publicity: Ellen Russell, Social Committee: Andrea Horner, Susan Beam, Dottie Ames, Leigh Googins. Wards Inc. Bar Harbor This Pane Sponsored by Lawrence S. Robinson Co. Real Estate and Insurance Southwest Harbor Fret! A. Gonya and Son Bar Harbor Girls and Boys State 1st Row: C. Jucius. C. Cunningham. J. Gray, T. Beam. The 1961 delegates to Girls State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and the Lions Club were Connie Cunningham and Trixie Beam. The week at Colby College proved to he very enjoyable and informative. The girls learned about town and state govern- ment and took part in mock elections. Connie was elected to the Senate and Trixie to the House of Representatives. Both girls agree that Girls State provides a wonderful and worthwhile week. 1 hey will always be thankful for being chosen to participate in this re- warding enterprise. Charles Jucius and John Gray were elected to represent Bar Harbor at the 1961 session of Dirigo Boys State which was held at the University of Maine. The boys learned a great deal about state and town government and made many friends. Both feel that this was one of the most rewarding weeks that they have ever spent. Both boys were elected senators from their county. They also played on the basketball team that won the Boys State Champion- ship. They would both like to thank their sponsors for giving them this wonderful opportunity. A. G. Jewett Bar Harbor This Pape Sponsored by Colonial Restaurant 50 Main Street Bar Harbor Sawyer’s Jewelry Store Bar Harbor Typical Students E. Russell, J. Weast. M. Storer. L. Googins. T. Beam. G. Morse The Typical Student awards are one of the most cherished in school, these awards are given on the basis of citizenship, honor, and scholarship. Four boys and four girls are chosen from each class by the faculty. Each member of the student body then votes for one boy and girl from his class whom he feels best qualified to receive the award. The students chosen for 1960-61 were: Seniors: Barbara Leighton and Robert Mace Juniors: Trixie Beam and Gary Morse Sophomores: Leigh Googins and Jim Weast Freshmen: Ellen Russell and Mike Storer One-Act Play D. Scott, L. Ahlblad, G. Morse This year Bar Harbor High School presented “The Shirkers”, by C. M. S. Me- Lellan, in the Sectional One-Act Plav Contest March 15 at the Criterion Theatre. Our somber drama was a story of murder and suicide on the English downs, direct- ed by Mr. Demas. Gary Morse played John Belper, a sheepherder, Lynn Ahlblad played his wife, and David Scott played Dick Murrey, a visitor from the city. Jeff Kaliss was Stage Manager and Susan Beam was prompter. We competed against Ellsworth. Bucksport. and Pemetic; Bucksport’s “The Rehearsal” won the Contest, and went on to the Regional Contests. However, Bar Harbor was awarded second place, and Gary Morse and David Scott received two out of five acting awards for the evening. John J. Nissen Baking Corp. Brewer This Page Sponsored hv Brookside Maine’s Finest Restaurant Ellsworth F. E. Sherman Co. Bar Harbor Girls Chorus 1st Row: B. Clemons. L. Barker. M. Robbins. P. Wheaton, J. Mersey. A. Horner. B. Dority, M. Higgins. 2nd Row: Mr. Guidoboni. P. Googins. J. Bills. S. Murphy, J. Douglas. L. Carter. M. Strout, L. Webber. C. Cummings, S. Brewer, D. Cunningham. 3rd Row: S. Moore, M. Stover. S. Flynn. H. Alley, M. Kimball. E. Russell, T. Gray. S. Mansfield. J. Warren, V. Long, S. Shelton. A. Norton. E. White. Librarians Club 1st Row: E. Higgins, J. Hersev, M. Etscovitz. A. Horner, D. Ames. 2nd Row: T. Beam. B. Frame. S. Beam. M. Hodgkins, N. Johnston, A. Robbins. 3rd Row: B. Carr. L. Paquet. S. Y'oung. C. Cunningham. L. DeMuro, R. Mosley, D. Murphy, J. Gray, E. Morang, D. Bryant. Viner’s Music Company Bangor This Pape Sponsored by C. I). Merrifield. Inc. Office Supplies. Equipment Bangor Boyd and Noyes Jewelers Bangor Band 1st Row: L. Clemons. B. Sullivan. J. McFarland. G. Webber. W. Carey, G. Wagner, S. Simoneau. C. Peverini, J. Norwood, C. Ruzzell. 2nd Row : Mr. Guidoboni. D. Beckett. L. Ahlblad. T. Cooper, J. Bills, S. Frye. G. Mosley, A. Norton, J. Tinkham. E. Kaliss. P. Adler, J. Hanscom. 3rd Row: E. White, D. Morang, R. Turner, T. Gray, A. Young, L. Young, E. Rob- bins. B. McFarland. B. Moore. R. Horner, B. Farrin. The Bar Harbor High School Band was organized this year under the supervision of Mr. Guidoboni. We have about 30 members. Our first public appearance was playing for a football game at the athletic field. Since then we have played for an assembly, two basketball games, and the dedication of the new school. We plan to play at the All-State Music Festival in Brewer, and march in the Memorial Day and fth of July parades. All in all. we have had a very successful year considering that we are a beginning band. Girls Chorus The high school chorus, under the direction of the new music teacher, Mr. Guidoboni, has approximately fifty-five members. We practice twice a week, once every other week with the boys. We plan to attend the Eastern Maine Music Festival in the spring. There are seven girls attending Allstate Music Festival which is also held in the spring. Those girls attending A.M.F. are: L. Barker, S. Mansfield. J. Douglas. B. Frame, E. Russell, N. Casey, and A. Horner. Librarians Club This year under the supervision of Mrs. Beam, together with the services of Mrs. John Paul Scott and other volunteer workers, the library has become a cheer- ful place for the students of Bar Harbor High School. Each librarian devotes at least two study halls a week to assist the students in their selection of books, many of which have only recently been purchased by the library committee. The officers are as follows: Head Librarian. Maxine Etscovitz; Assistant Head Librarian. Andrea Horner; and secretary, Eliot Higgins. Gass Office Supply Co. Portable Typewriters Bangor This Pape Sponsored hr Brewer Electric Co. Bar Harbor M. L. French Son Sportswear for Young Men Bangor Commercial Club 1st Row: S. Sprague, S. LaFrance. L. Googins. N. Johnston, S. Baldwin. R. Higgins. P. Griffen. VI. Hodgkins. M. Robbins. C. Buzzell. 2nd Row: Mrs. White, advisor. L. Walls. W. Carey, J. Ryan, S. Mansfield. J. Warren. D. Bryant, B. Sanford. The members of the Commercial Club inaks up the ‘'Islet' Staff. The major project of this group is publishing the school newspaper the “Islet ’. This year the staff tried to make the “Islet” a more complete paper. We attempted to include something of interest in it for everyone. Our thanks and appreciation go to Mrs. White, our faculty advisor. Commercial Club Officers: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer “Islet” Editor Assistant Editors Danny Bryant Nancy Johnston Susan Mansfield Jack Ryan Nancy Johnston Danny Bryant Jack Ryan 1st Row: N. Johnston. 2nd Row : D. Bryant, J. Ryan, S. Sprague. S. Mansfield Willis and Sons Bar Harbor This Pape Spoilsoml hr Willey’s Ellsworth Arthur Chapin Co. Bangor Junior Prize Speaking 1st Row: T. Beam. C. Cunningham. I). Murphy, N. Johnston, L. DeMuro. 2nd Row: J. Gray, R. Mosley. G. Morse. M. Etscovitz. News Reporters For their second year, Linda Paquet and Maxine Etscovitz have been the school news report- ers. During the school year, they collected news about the school’s organizations and activities. After preparing it. they submitted it to the Bar Harbor Times which printed it in the paper. Junior Prize Speaking for 1961 was held March 24 at the Casino. First prizes, the George F. Berry cups, were awarded to Maxine Etscovitz for her presentation of Patrick Henry’s Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death speech, and to Gary Morse for selections from Bert and I. Second place honors went to Trixie Beam for Who Do We i hink We Are by Margaret Ann Rogers, ami to Leonard DeMuro for Andy Griffith’s What It Was — Was Football. Also participating were Lynn Cjiston. Connie Cunningham. Nancy Johnston, Donal Murphy, John Gray, and Ronald Mosley. Faculty coaches were Mrs. Beam and Mr. Flint. Maxine and Gary went on to represent Bar Harbor at the Hancock County Schoolmaster’s Club Public Speaking Contest at Bucksport where Maxine won second place among the girls. This Pape Sponsored by John Jones and Son McFarland's Funeral Home School Street Cash Market Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Jellison’s 5 10 Leaders Club 1st Row: T. Smith. C. Jucius. E. Strout. G. McKay, E. Morang, B. Jones. 2n l Row: J. Cameron. D. Morang. D. Murphy, L. DeMuro, G. Riddell. The Leaders Club is an organization formed at the Y.M.C.A to teach Y members sportsmanship and team work which is an im- portant factor not only in sports but every day life. This year was the first time that brothers were ever in the club: they are: Eddie Morang. Senior and Dean Morang. Freshman. All of the Leaders went to the Older Boys Conference except Bill Carey who was ill. The Conference was held in Bangor this year. The theme discussed over the two days attendance in Bangor was: “Teenagers Facing The Space Age.” Mr. Heel. G. Mosley. Driver Training The Driver Training program included 40 students at Bar Har- bor High School this year. Under the supervision of Mr. Heel, the driver education instructor, each student spent 10-15 minutes a week behind the wheel of a car. The use of the two cars was provided by Morang Robinson. Bar Harbor and Gordon Smith. Southwest Harbor. C. E. Noyes Co. Bangor This Tape Sponsorc l by H. W. Bradley. Inc. Brewer Maxwell Rapaport. C.L.U. 78 State Street Bangor The Brass Rail Bangor Four-Act Play The four act play, chosen this year by Mr. George Demas, dramatics director, was CLARENCE, a comedy by Booth Tarkington. The cast. Mr. Demas, and the production people worked industriously for almost two months to achieve their great results. CLARENCE was presented to a near capacity of over 250 on February 8. 1062, at the Casino. Those who were present agreed that the acting was skillful and en- tertaining and the costumes and sets colorful and convincing. The school certainly has reason to be proud of Mr. Demas, and wishes him congratulations on his past achievements and success in his future presentations. The cast included: Gary Morse. Ellen Russell. Andrea Horner. John Tinkham. Lynn Ahlblad, Mary Stover, David Scott, Ann Higgins. Jeff Kaliss and Ronald Mosley. Elizabeth White was the head of the advertising committee. Nancy Casey was prompter. Kathy Murphy and Beverly Carr handled make- up. and Gordon Mosley was sound effects and props man. Everett White, Paul Stan- ley, and Adrien Bowden were in charge of the staging. The high school would like to thank Dr. John Weast. the Jackson Laboratory, Jewett Electric, and other towns- people whose aid was invaluable. This Pape Sponsored by Edgar's Store Bee’s Lymburner Electric Co. Hatch's Market Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Varsity Cheerleaders Jayvee Cheerleaders 1st Row: S. Brewer. A. Horner. L. Carter. 2nd Row: P. Wheaton, L. Barker. 3rd Row: S. Beam. Left to Right: M. Etscovitz, A. Robbins, D. Ame: N. Johnston. T. Beam. Center: C. Cunningham. With new uniforms and under the direction of Mrs. Beam, the varsity cheer- leaders rallied support from the student body and enough support to take B.H. to the tournaments. This year the Ja vee Cheerleaders are as follows: Two juniors. A. Horner, head and S. Beam; one sophomore. P. Wheaton: and four freshmen. S. Brewer, L. Barker. L. Carter, and S. Flynn, alternate. We have enjoyed the experience of cheering with the varsity cheerleaders at football games and also for our own Jayvee basketball team. This Page Sponsored by Harris’ Soda Shop Ahlblad's Paint Shop A. E. Lawrence Co. Bar Harbor Motor Co. Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Boy Cheerleaders 1st Row: Billy Sylvia. Eddie Strout. Eddie Morang, Charles Jucius. Danny Bryant. 2nd Row: Ronny Mosley. John Gray. James Weast. Donat Murphv, Leonard DeMuro. I his year, due to the working of some of the members of the squad, the boys were not able to cheer at all of the girls games, but the ones that they did cheer at the boys showed a lot of enthusiasm. In addition to cheering at games, the boys also took part in school assemblies. At the beginning of the basketball season the boys elected Len DeMuro as head. The boys also showed fine improvement from the previous year. The squad included: Len DeMuro. Don Murphy, Charles Jucius, Ronny Mos- ley. John Cray. Danny Bryant. Jim Weast. Billy Sylvia. Eddie Morang. Mike Storer. and Eddie Strout. D.A.R. Candidate The Senior Class and the faculty elected Nancy Johnston as D. A. R. candidate for this year. The qualifications for this honor are leadership, dependability, and patriotism. The candidate was required to write a theme on a given subject which was submitted to the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. In March, all candidates attended a tea in Bangor. At this time, a Maine D. A. R. candidate was elected. This Page Sponsored by Sachsman’s Cough's Furniture and Appliances Quimby’s Dry Goods Brown’s Studio Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor BEAUTY OR LOVE? Here’s a story my uncle used to tell. Moll was a good horse I suppose, if you like ’em built like a cross between a pleasure hack and a goat. She was marked “Skittish.” “Mettlesome.” and “Nervous” on the bill of sale, but I don’t believe she ever got emotional enough to snort as long as I had her. She was just too old I guess. Her ears hung limp except at feeding when thev jerked erect and fairly vibrated with tautness. She had a head like a hunk of cordwood. and you could belt her below the knee with a crowbar without making any visible impression on her stoic calm. My father bought Moll, sight unseen from the junk peddler. She only cost Pop six bucks but horses were cheap then, and Pop thought he was getting a weanling. Boy, was he ever surprised when the peddler came over with a lump of horse- meat which must have been sixteen if she was a day! My father took one look at her and nearly split his coat laughing, but he’d bought her so he kept her. Moll began to look better right away. I rode her to school bareback as soon as her back healed of harness sores. She got right frisky after a couple of weeks, and we used to have a ball jouncing down the old dirt road to Jackson County Public- School. Pop officially gave her to me the year I was fifteen. That same year Moll was due to foal, and Pop said the foal would be mine to raise. I was fit to bust, because I was so happy, Moll dropped her foal right on time, a filly the little thing was, and what a filly! Slim as a deer she was, and twice as pretty, at least to me. I raised her and trained her in my spare time and made a grand riding mare out of her. Then Pop got sick and Mom said that one of the horses must go for doctor bills. Even at seventeen I talked to our animals and so I went to the stables to say goodbye to Moll. When I got there I stood and looked at the two of ’em. and 1 began to remember. I remembered the long rides that Moll and me had had, the times I’d laid stretched on her back in the meadow while she grazed, and how I’d cried in her mane when things went wrong. Then I looked at the mare I’d raised from a foal. I realized I really didn’t know her at all. What memories did I share with her? Oh. I knew all her habits and tricks all right, but I didn’t know her at all. I walked over to her stall and she kicked up her heels and looked to see if I’d brought any corn. When she saw I hadn't, she turned away. I went over to Moll’s box, and as soon as I got close enough, she reached out and rubbed her silken nose on my cheek and blew softly in pleasure. That’s why, I guess. I still have a calm, patient, old plug of a horse and sold a beautiful mare. Mary Stover ’63 JUST PLAIN LAZY Today the world has become so simplified that everything comes in a box with easy-to-assemble directions. Americans are getting so lazy that they will go no further than the freezer for a t.v. dinner for their supper. It is possible that because of this, the shape of the American people will deviate from what it is now. The derriere of the individual may tend to be square and quite voluminous in size. This figure will be attributed to the fact that the majority of the American people have spent their time sitting on their “can w-atching television or participating in some other form of sit-down activity. The next step may be the purchasing of chairs with wheels and remote controls so that one may move about the house with as little effort as possi- ble. Already. I have noticed men playing golf who no longer bother to step out of their electric golf car to hit the ball, but instead remain sitting while attempting to hit the ball. What may the average American do about this ghastly situation? What else? The solution is simple. He should stage and participate in as many sit-down strikes as possible protesting this horrible fate destined for us. Linda Paquet ’62 ---------0--------- BEWARE OF THE GOLF FANATIC If there is anything more aggravating than a boyfriend who likes to play golf, it is a boyfriend who loves to talk about it as well as play it. This is very disturbing to the average girlfriend (like my- self) who knows nothing at all about golfing. Ever since the snow melted from the Kebo Valley Golf Course, my dates have sounded like this: “What did you do for excitement today?” “Oh, played golf with Marty until it was time to go to work.” What are you doing tomorrow?” Well, thought I might go to Bangor for a while and then play eighteen holes of golf at Lucerne. Oh yes, that reminds me, I found three new golf balls out by the fifth tee today.” About this time we arrive at the dance. The conversation goes like this: “Would you like to dance? Hi Duff, I hear you made a thirty-seven. Who won the putting contest? I saw George and Donny out at the seventh today. Did you know that Bud got the first hole-in-one for the season?” Meanwhile, I'm having a lovely time dancing across the floor with a talking golf club, drinking punch with a blank look on my face, or desperate- ly trying to figure out if thirty-seven is a good golf score or not. I guess the only solution is never to date a golf pro unless you’re a pro yourself. Beatrice Beam ’62 MacLeod Motors. Inc. Bar Harbor 7 his Pape Sponsored hy Buzzell’s Service Station Red and White Store Dr. S. A. Coffin Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor THANKS EVER SO MUCH “Ge-oorge!” was the shriek which echoed down through the hallways and pierced his ears with its ringing. Then, “It's about time you took me for my afternoon stroll through the garden.” “I’m coming right away,” he quickly answered with a sigh. He got the wheel chair and helped her into it. “You’re going to have to be a little more at- tentive to my needs,” she snapped, “after all, I may never get well again. You know what the doctors said.” “Yes. Martha.” said he. “but all the same, I think you should have a nurse now. I just don’t have time to take care of you as I should. My day is quite broken up. what with having to give you your medicine every six hours.” “Why, yes, I guess anyone could help me more than you George,” she replied curtly. “Call the agency first thing in the morning and have a full time nurse sent.” “Well. I guess you’ll do,” she said to the new nurse. ’’Your room is two doors down on the other side of the hall.” “I GUESS she’ll do!”, thought excitable George, with an inward wolf-whistle. “Why didn't I marr a cute young thing like that instead of rich old Martha?” When she was readv to go to work, he explained to her about Martha’s medicine. “Now be sure to measure it out exactly. It’s very powerful and very dangerous.” “I understand,” she replied, with a quick flutter of her lashes that made George’s head spin. As the weeks passed. George noticed her even more, and he also noticed that she was with him constantly whenever he was at home. He was pruning roses in the garden one day when she strolled out to see what he was doing. “Martha fell asleep and I thought I’d look at the garden,” she said. “Fine.” answered George. “Go right ahead.” He noticed that she was still standing there. I nable to control himself any longer, he wheeled around and took her into his arms. Well. George was really on cloud nine. He had found his “true love” and decided it was not too late to remarry. But what to do with Martha? That was simple enough. All he had to do was suggest to the nurse that she put a few drops of extra medicine in every dose for Martha. She had taken it from there all right. It would take about two months before Martha would drop dead, without a trace of the extra medicine in her. But George and the nurse got a little careless, and when they were in one of their familiar em- braces as George got home one day, Martha was just wheeling herself down the hall in her wheel- chair. A very touching sight.” she sneered. “Now you, get out of my house within the hour. I can get another nurse. And you, George, call the agency to send three candidates and I’ll pick the nurse mvself.” That took the bottom out of George’s plans. He quickly told her as she went out the door to leave her address at his office and everything would work out fine. First thing in the morning, three candidates came and Martha immediately sent back two. When George came at noon, she said, “George, I have a surprise for you. The new nurse is here. She’s down in the kitchen making lunch. Well, what are you waiting for; run down and take a look at her! But George dear, don’t get any romantic ideas about this one. They sent two young glamour girls and an old one. You can guess which one I picked.” George slowly descended the stairs. He looked through the kitchen window. There she was .... old gray, and fat. George walked right in. Well, are you sure vou understand about the medicine?’ he asked, as he leaned over and kissed her on the cheek. “Oh. yes,” she replied. “Two extra drops in every dose, right?” “Yes, perfect,” said George, beaming with a smile, “and thanks ever so much. Mother.” Ronny Mosley ’62 ---------0--------- A DOWNEAST SAGA I says to Martha, wife and dear. “The old Town-Meetin’ time is here. An’ I must go to fight them fools For proper roads n’ smaller schools. Tis March; the cod ain’t runnin’ yet . . The boat’s all shot n’ so’s the net. So I’ll just take the Model A An’ have some fun this foolish day.” The heap was stuck behind the shed. Tires all shot n’ the battery dead. So I roared in town at an awful rate . . But still arrived a half-hour late. I leaped inside the Meetin Hall An’ my eves both fell on Harvey Ball! He’s tell in’ us all to raise the taxes: I hears that guff n’ me jaw relaxes. I leaps right up n’ hollers “Pshaw ! Old Harvey answers Eat it raw. ’ 0 then my blood began to heat 1 raises up an’ hurls me seat In the general direction of Harvey’s middle 11 missed and clobbered Selectman Riddle. I His friends an’ my pals began to fight An’ the gore ran red that Friday night. We rolled in the aisles an hour or more Tore down the drapes n’ tore up the floor. Twas three A.M. when my work was done An’ I’m rollin’ home with the morning sun. My wife is raising an awful mad But still an’ all I’m mighty glad . . I’m full of beans and victory n’ awful proud o’ Democracy. David Scott ’63 This Pane Sponsored by Casino Barber Shop Roy’s Body Shop MacI.eod s Variety Store Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Cadillac Motel Bar Harbor AND NOW A WORD FROM OUR SPONSOR .... Who hasn't at one time or another experienced that delight of the American public .... the tele- vision commercial? It doesn’t matter whether you sit down to watch a news report, a sports event, or a dramatic production, it is interrupted within a very short time and at various intervals by those happy messages from the sponsor. Of course we fully realize that the sponsor brings the broadcast to us and is entitled to his advertising, but the absurdity and repetition of certain commercials is ridiculous. No one minds watching a swishing washing machine full of “soapo” soap suds for three minutes, but after watching ten duplicate swishing commercials, the viewer finds himself wishing the sponsor would jump into the machine with his product. 1 he most common of the monotonous com- mercials is aimed at children. My small brother is able to repeat flawlessly along with the cereal box bear as he says his cereal commercial for the fifth time in an hour. Some commercials reach absurditv when un- believable statistics are presented. A person could be startled to hear that “ninety-eight percent of the population” uses a product of which he has never heard. Lengths of absurdity are also reached by some descriptive passages. There are cigarettes which will change the seasons for you. small tablets which will cure any disease, cosmetics which will turn you into Helen of Troy or your money back, cars which ride on clouds, cereals which make you a champion, etc. I learned long ago to head for the kitchen during commercials. Suzanne Younc ’62 DARKNESS The night protrudes from behind the day. The darkness sneaks and settles about: A darkened fear has stopped life’s way, A blackened sky has nudged day out. The night protrudes from behind the day. And shadows fall o’er all the earth; A mysterious tone has come to stay. To halt a compelling time of birth. The night protrudes from behind the day. From a tinted world comes no sound: Nature has ceased from her work and play. And the quiet night slips slowly down. The night protrudes from behind the day, I he dark hue and earth have joined their seams: The motions and movements have nothing to say. For now is the time when nature dreams. William Sylvia ’63 WHY I LIKE STUDY HALLS To me, the most advantageous spare time in school is the study period. Where else could I study for a history test, comb my hair, do a geometry assignment, cut my fingernails, read over an English paper, chew gum. do chemistry equa- tions. sharpen my pencil (except for Mr. Dun- ham), go to the library, talk to the freshmen, and various other academic activities? Study periods are important in other ways too. For instance, they provide a basement time, you know, a get-together of all the girls in the school. They also provide comedy times with little shows put on by our talented teachers and fellow students. Although we watch unimportant and boring things such as the inauguration of President Kennedy and the space flight of Commander Shepard, at least we have a television. Sometimes however, it is put to good use. such as the times we have watched cartoons and “Play Your Hunch.” I really look forward to being in study hall sixth period on Tuesday and Thursday, because I’m a person who likes to get things done and done thoroughly. I never knew, before entering high school, how much I could accomplish in forty-five minutes. Andrea Horner ’63 4k WINTER MORNING Preceded by a night of howling wind. Whose bitter gusts make feathered banks Of snow against the house. It comes......... Foretold by tattling noises... The clicking branches of cold trees. 1 he rattling of windows and doors. It comes......... An ice-covered hill facing East Heralds its coming, by mirroring The red and golden glory Of the Sun.......... A lane of gnarled, blackened trees Heralds it, by casting Intricate, lacy shadows On unadulterated snow. Followed by a day of intense cold That nips and bites at I nmittened fingers. It goes.......... And though its splendor is short-lived. It leaves a warmth and peace within. Where only cold was before.......... Ellen Russell ’64 This Pane Sponsored by A. B. and J. R. Hodgkins Alma Farrar Millinery Bar Harbor Laundry Bar Harbor Bar Harbor and Elite Dry Cleaners Malvern Greenhouses Bar Harbor CADDY-MOUSE DAYS Of all the summers I recall There’s one that stands out most of all: Twas in nineteen-hundred and fifty-eight, I stood with my pack at the old front gate, Kissed my Mommy and my Daddy And then set out to be a caddy. I walked and walked until I came To an old wood box they gave the name Of ‘caddy house’. I walked in soon And was hit in the face by a water balloon. I asked, “But what's the celebration?” The boys replied. “Your initiation; A ceremony we hope will please And help you to feel more at ease.” Then four of these young men of charm Grabbed me by my feet and arms, Carried me behind the shack. Unbuttoned my shirt and proceeded to whack My stomach, until it became quite pink. Then one big guy whose name was Fink Asked me if I liked my beating And whether I felt much like eating. I said I’ll bet you S.O.B.’s Put laxative in my sandwiches!” “That’s right,” said Fink. “Hey, you’re OK! Three cheers for him. boys, whaddya say?” Fink laughed and kicked me in the shin And I knew right then that I was ‘in’. I learned the ropes of the caddy trade And almost every dav I made Four bucks at least. But most of the time I spent in the caddy house earning dimes And quarters playing five-card stud Or shooting craps, or getting blood- Y noses, whittling with my knife And learning about the facts of life From older boys, who told tales of The many young girls that they had loved. When summer was over, I was left Tougher, richer, and bereft Of all the innocence of youth. Two Boy Scout knives, and one front tooth. This expression should be fully pronounced in order to rhvme with the next line. Jeff Kaliss ’63 -0- THE TWIST The Twist, as you probably already know, is a dance. It is the latest craze with kids from one to one hundred. Dancing, sometimes referred to as a form of art, is often said to be a way of expressing one’s self. Therefore, I suppose different types of dances indicate various moods. For instance, waltzing seems to express a soft, breezy feeling when all the world just simply revolves silently. The jitterbug is far from being soft and gentle. In fact, it is completely the opposite. It is swinging, and everything appears jumbled or blurred. I'm really not sure what the twist is trying to express. It seems that completely mixed emotions dominate this “form of art because the dancer might be in one of various moods. You usually aren't able to distinguish which one, but whatever this twisty feeling or bug” is, this time it is not just the teen- agers that have been “bitten”. Linda Carter '65 -o- HOW TO LOSE TEN BASKETBALL GAMES Here are a few ways in which a basketball team can lose ten games: 111 You must always get your teammates to fool around in practice. (2) When your coach is talking, don’t bother to stop what you are doing. After all. they blame the coach quite often for a game you really lost. (3) When your opponent is sure to have a shot, run into him and then fall on the floor. After the referee has called a foul, run up to him and tell him he is crazy. He should call a technical, but if he doesn’t, argue with him a little more. (4) If. after all. this hasn’t succeeded, here is the last method I can think of: After a teammate has passed the ball to you, don’t look back to see if he is open, just gun it up at the basket. If it doesn’t go in, you can always say that the nearest opponent fouled you. After all, the more points you score the bigger hero you are. Maybe you will only get one out of every twelve shots, but you won’t care as long as the two points counted. If you happen to play on a team that does none of these, you will probably win at least two games a season. Barry Sanford ’65 ---------0--------- SOON THE FOLIAGE WILL BE AT ITS HEIGHT In the spring, nature brings her world back to life from its long sleep under winter’s snow. In the summer, the climate is pleasant and nature keeps her world very near the peak of its brilliance. It is in the fall, however, that mother nature for the first time takes out her paint brush and shows the fields and woodlands in their glorious period of beauty. This is the grand finale which puts the finishing touches on the wonderful world of summer and reminds one of the long winter which lies ahead. The leaves begin to turn to their various shades ot red or yellow. This is the last chance they have to be gay and full of life, before they wither and fall from their lofty perches. It is as if they know the end is coming, and that they will soon be the food for next year’s crop of leaves. Their colors show that they make the most of this last opportunity. The colored leaves then distinguish more than individual chemical changes in individual trees. They denote a state of mind which makes the end of something short and sweet and the beginning of something long and cold. Roger Woodworth ’63 Newberry’s 5-10-1.00 Kl|-U rltl This Pape Sponsored by Toy Shop Mattern Enterprises F. C. White Co. Ellsworth H. G. Reed. Inc. McKinley Seniors This Pape Spoilsoreil by Cove Motel Hulls Cove Frenchman’s Ba Motel Bar Harbor Ash’s Holiday Shop Bar Harbor This Pa fie Sponsored by Hoyt Richards and Son _ „ , , Penobscot Savings Bank Beals Jewelry to. „ , . n . Hancock Lount Branch Ackerman Hardware Mount Desert Ellsworth Ellsworth Ellsworth This Pape Sponsored hy C. E. Wallace Co. Northeast Harbor Coston Company .. .. . d , r 4 j . Mount Desert Cleaners, Inc. Keal hstate and Insurance Seal and Northeast Harbor Northeast Harbor S. R. Tracy Estate Northeast Harbor Football 1st Row: Coach Mountain. C. Jucius. J. Strout. T. Walls. A. Young. J. Gray. J. Weast. L. DeMuro. B. Sylvia. M. Storer. Assistant Coach Gray. 2nd Row: I. Smith. G. Cough. G. Mitchell. J. I'inkham. P. Stanley, E. Strout. C. Morse. B. Hamor. R. Hamblen. D. Scott, G. McKay, P. Higgins. B. Hodgkins. 3rd Row: B. Sanford. G. Paulsen. R. Hall, J. Cameron, B. Harding. S. Mitchell. B. Ames. D. Beckett. J. Jones. R. Linscott, S. Witham. C. Grant. E. Morang. The Seasiders, under the coaching of Phil Mountain, completed their season with a 3-4, won-lost, record. The team got off to a slow start again this year, losing to Bucksport and Dexter. They finally broke into the win column with an upset victory over highly rated Dover-Foxcroft. The Seasiders dropped their next game to Hampden, but came back strong the following week with a solid win over Lincoln. Bar Harbor ran into some difficulty playing Orono, and lost to the conference champs. The final game of the season, at Greenville, was won by the Seasiders w ith a last minute touchdown. Players receiving honors on the All-Conference Team were Jim Weast. first string tackle; Len DeMuro, second string guard: Terry Walls, second string end; Mike Storer. second string quarterback. Jim Weast represented Bar Harbor on the All-Eastern Maine squad, first team; Len DeMuro made the second string. Captains for the year were Snook Jucius and Artie Young. With several lettermen returning next year, the team should do quite well. After the Orono game, the football plavers and the Varsity cheerleaders watch- ed the “Maine”-Conn. football game at the University of Maine. This Tape Sponsored by Y.M.C.A. Mozell’s Hairdresser Young’s Lobster Pot Dave’s Automatic Laundry Bar Harbor Bar Harbor 52 West Street Bar Harbor Coach Phil Mountain, Artie Young, Snookie Jucius In the huddle 3k fa fat fa Bar Harbor 6-25 Bucksport Bar Harbor 0-20 Dexter Bar Harbor 14- 6 Dover-F oxcroft Bar Harbor 10-27 Hampden Bar Harbor 28- 0 Lincoln Bar Harbor 0-27 Orono Bar Harbor 13- 8 Greenville This Page Sponsored by The Knowles Compan) Pine Tree Market Cuz’s Restaurant T. W. Jackson Northeast Harbor Northeast Harbor Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor Fernald’s Store Mount Desert This Pape Sponsored by H. A. Moore’s Express Overnight Service From Boston Southwest Harbor Billings and Hamblen Southwest Harbor Henry R. Hinckley Boatyard Southwest Harbor Varsity Basketball 1st Row: Coach Gray, G. Fenton, R. Linscott, P. Crowley, L. DeMuro. C. Jucius. 2nd Row: J. Weast. Mgr., J. Cameron. J. Gray, I). Murphy, R. Hall. C. Morse. I). Paine. I). Bryant, absent. With only four returnees from last year’s squad, the .Seasiders compiled a fine 9-7 won-lost record. Bar Harbor got off to a slow start, losing five of their first eight games. Tournament hopes seemed dimmed, but a final season splurge of five straight wins moved them into fourth place in F.astern Maine, and a crack at the title. The Seasiders won the Hancock County Championship with a 7-1 won-lost record, and the Penobscot Valley Championship with a 5-1 won-lost record. Bar Harbor met Calais in the opening round of the tournaments. With good backing, the team gave all they had, but fell short of a victory in the closing minutes of the game. The team displayed excellent sportsmanship, for which they were known all season. Victories over state-champion Orono in class “L” and eastern Maine Champion Mt. Desert in class “M” highlighted the successful season. Bar Harbor also lost a double overtime game to Mt. Desert, which seems to be becoming a traditional event. Coach Ken Gray should be congratulated on the excellent job that he has done with the Seasiders. With only five players graduating: Bryant. DeMuro, Gray, Jucius. and Murphy (captain); next year’s team should produce fine results. Returning members are: Hall, Morse, Paine, Cameron, Linscott, Fenton, and Crowley. E. Morang, Mgr. The Scottish Highlander Shop English and Scottish Imports Bar Harbor This Pape Sponsoreil bv Acadian Bake Shop Linnehan's Rambler Sales Bar Harbor Ellsworth Jasper’s Restaurant Ellsworth |Har Harbor 47-66 Brewer liar Harbor 68-62 Ellsworth lliar Harbor 53-48 Bucksport jliar Harbor 50-52 Calais Bar Harbor 49-69 Stearns Bar Harbor 50-43 Pemetic Bar Harbor 61-57 Ellsworth Bar Harbor 49-55 Brewer Bar Harbor 67-63 Mt. Desert Bar Harbor 55-65 Orono Bar Harbor 66-45 Pemetic Bar Harbor 64-47 Bucksport Bar Harbor 58-56 Orono Bar Harbor 64-52 Mt. Desert Bar Harbor 55-53 Calais Bar Harbor 7147 Stearns Tournament Bar Harbor 51-61 Calais J.V. Basketball 1st Row: A. Kane, manager. H. Tibbetts, J. McFarland, B. Sanford, E. Strout, B. Hodgkins, B. Hersey. 2nd Row: S. Witham. manager, R. Woodworth, B. Hanscom. P. Higgins, B. Hard- ing, J. Jones, T. Smith, G. McKay. Bar Harbor High School Jayvee Basketball Squad ended the season with a Tl-2 lost, won record. There is room for optimism in the future, as 2 3 of the team were freshmen. The team showed great improvement as the season progressed, playing two good games to end the season. Coach Charles Small should be commended for the fine job he did with the inexperienced team. This Tape Sponsored by Maddocks’ Sport Shop N. H. Bragg and Sons Hancock County Creamery, Inc. Ellsworth Bangor Ellsworth Girls Basketball 1st Row: J. Salisbury. L. Spear. D. Cunningham. A. Robbins, T. Beam. 2nd Row: J. Brewer, manager, S. Strout. C. Cummings, L. Paquet. H. Alley, C. Cun- ningham, S. Young. S. Flynn, S. Brewer, C. Peverini. P. Bvrd. manager. The Bar Harbor School girls basketball team finished the 1961-62 season with a 1-6 won-lost record. Their only victory came over Ellsworth, but two other games were lost by only one point. The team competed against Orono, Sumner, Bucksport. and Ellsworth. Linda Paquet led the scoring department with 65 points. Trixie Beam had 14 and Connie Cunningham had 23. All but Hazel Alley of the starting six graduated this year, but the freshmen on the team show great potential. Cross Country 1st Row: A. Kane, H. Tibbetts. P. Crowley, C. Hopkins, R. Lane. 2nd Row: Mr. Demas, coach, B. Carey, J. McFarland, S. Witham, E. Robbins, B. Gil- bert, G. Paulsen. Track B. Poirier, G. Cough, B. Hanscom. P. Crowley, B. Poirier. I). Paine 1st Row: B. Carey, G. Mosley, E. Morang, P. Stanley, J. Tinkham. 2nd Row: Mr. Demas, coach. G. Morse. R. Hamblen. C. Morse, R. Hall, T. Walls. G. Smith, M. Gordon. Golf Girls Softball 1st Row: J. Salisbury. T. Beam. S. Baldwin. P. Wheaton. A. Horner, G. Cranson. S. Beam. 2nd Row: M. Etscovitz. K. Murphy, B. Carr. C. Cunningham. S. Young, L. Paquet. The girls softball team had a victorious 1061 season with a 5-3 won-lost re- cord. They lost the first game to Ellsworth 13-42 and the last game to Ellsworth, who went on to be the P.V.C. champions, 21-30. They beat Sumner 26-9, Old Town 25-20. Bucksport twice 11-8, and lost a close one to Brewer 16-19. All the infield returns with the exception of Brenda Webber and Becky Lounder. Outfielders Helen Coston and Helen Bowker also graduated, but a win- ning record is looked forward to in the coming season. Track Report The Bar Harbor track team was much improved this year. Although they didn’t place first in any of their meets, they did place second several times. Contributing outstanding efforts were: Jim Witham. Eddie Morang. Roger Hall and Terry Walls. All of these are returning lettermen except Witham. Morang and Hall received ribbons in the Hancock County championships. The team was under the capable direction of Mr. George Demas. Golf Report The Bar Harbor High School golf team, under the supervision of Mr. Schurman. gained much experience in spite of a losing season and looks forward to a more successful season this year. Members of the 1961 team were B. Poirier, P. Crowley, B. Mace. B. Poirier, B. Hanscom. M. Riddell. M. Duffy. D. Farrell. G. Cough, and D. Paine. The team is expected to do better this spring with most of the veteran players returning as well as the new players. Baseball 1st Row: E. Strout, G. McKay, C. Jucius, B. Sylvia, G. Mitchell. 2nd Row: Mr. Gray, coach, D. Paine, J. Weast. M. Storer. P. Crowley. The Seasider baseball squad of 1961 completed the season with a record of four wins and five losses. The Seasiders lost four close games during the season, so they were actually a better club than the record may indicate. The pitching staff, which included Matt Riddell, Bob Mace, and Bill Sylvia, should be congratulated for their efforts. Coach Gray is expecting a better season next year with several returning lettermen and plenty of capable freshmen coming up. Bar Harbor The Paris Shop John W. Silk and Son Skyline Motel Ocean Drive Motor Court Shaw and Shaw Bill Casey’s Barber Shop Smith and Fenton R. C. Masterman Douglas Bakery The Yarn Shop Daney’s Compliments of a Friend Dr. Gordon Young Harold Higgins Market Hulls Cove Sea Breeze Motel Hutchins Motor Court Colony Motel Salisbury Cove Parkadia Sunnyside Motel L. I. Dunton Friends T renlon Hollis F. Copp Ellsworth Triangle Diner Ellsworth Nurseries. Inc. Merrill’s Furniture Co. Harry C. Austin Co. Adams Corp. Moore’s Pharmacy Melanson Jewelry Co. The Hat Shop L. W. Jordan and Sons. Inc. Dave’s Shoe Service Compliments of Dr. Hsu Luchini’s Restaurant Panos’ Grill Curtis Shoe Store M. A. Clark. Inc. Hancock House High Street Sunoco Dr. M. A. Torrey Mount Desert A. V. Higgins Store Echo Vista Restaurant Southwest Harbor Sawyer’s Market T. Searls Jr. Whitney’s Electric Service Gilley’s Plumbing Gott’s Grocery Northeast Harbor The Holmes Store Henri. Hairdresser H. E. Bucklin Seal Harbor Robert E. DeRevere Garage The Lighthouse Town Hill Hamblen’s Store Addie and Betty Bangor Reed Bros. Coins Baltimore Restaurant Peter’s Fashion Center Alumni — Class of 1961 - LOREN ALLEY — Army DENCIE ANTHONY — Farmington Slate teachers College HELEN BOWKER — Home RONALD BRACY — Florida MERLE BRAGDON — Employed by Grants Dairy ALFRED BURCH — Employed bv A J. Hatch Son PATRICIA BURR — Husso'n Coliege ROBERT BUZZELL — Employed by R. H. While JOSEPH CASTELLUCCI — New Jersey MARY CLEAVES — Wheaton College RALPH COLSON — Air Force HELEN COSTON — Ricker College ELAINE COUGH — Washington State Teachers College RAYE CUNNINGHAM — Mrs. Clayton Tibbetts MARTIN DUFFY — Farmington State Teachers College MARGARET EDGAR — University of Maine PATRICIA EMERY — Mrs. Michael Quigley BARBARA FARNSWORTH — Mrs. David Osgood SANDRA FARRAR — Fisher Junior College DONALD FARRELL — Aroostook State Teachers College SHARON FOSS — Home BARBARA GRANT — Post Graduate TYLER GRAY — Army JOHN HIGGINS — Home JUDY HUTCHINS — Mrs. Everett Gerrish. Jr. MARY INGALLS — Portland ED WAR I) JACKSON — Maine Vocational Technical Institute JOAN JORDAN — Mrs. Richard Copp SUSAN JOYCE — Farmington State Teachers College ROBERT JUCIUS — University of Maine JOSEPH LAFRANCE — Acadia National Park BARBARA LEIGHTON — Gorham State Teachers College JANET LELAND — Mrs. Kelton Muise GEORGE LEWIS — Bowdoin College REBECCA LOUNDER — Mrs. Alan Crocker ROBERT MACE — Employed bv Red White JAMES MOORE — Home JOSEPH POLCHIES — Employed by Sachsman’s Men’s Store JUNE POWER — Washington State Teachers College MATTHEW RIDDELL — Colby College BETTY ROBBINS — Mrs. Richard Trennam DORIS ROBBINS — Home ANNIE SALISBURY — Washington State Teachers College ROYCE SMITH — Mrs. Jack Ryan CLAYTON TIBBETTS — Employed by Tripp’s Restaurant BRENDA W'EBBER — University of Maine NORMA WILBUR — Eastern Maine General Hospital JAMES WITHAM — Home ALICE YOUNG — Boston B.H.H.S. Working Day Mr. Reynolds n i % t: uie6y sjome Our Younger Days