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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1964 volume:

THE ISLANDER 1964 1 The 1964 Islander is dedicated to Mr. George Demas, a history and geography instructor in B.H.H.S. He has, in addition to helping us academically, also brought fame to our school through the plays he has directed, winning recognition in both state and county contests. We feel not only respect for him as a man and teacher, but also admiration for him as an artist in his field. 2 John F. Kennedy was both a good man and a good American, dedicated to serving his country in war and in peace. He serves as a shining example to all youth, for whom he spent much of his time working. In recognition of our debt to him as a friend and out- standing example, we proudly dedicate this book to his memory and further continuance of his fine ideals. Islander Board Eds. in Chief............Gordon Mosley, Beverly Carr Ass'ts...................Robert Horner, Mary Lewis Bus. Managers............Peter Ames, Joanne Hersey Ass’ts...................Ty Smith, Nancy Casey Literary Ed..............Susan Mansfield Ass't....................Ellen Russell Activities Ed............Raymond Weymouth Ass't....................Linda Carter Exchange Ed..............Joyce Grindle Ass't....................Joyce Paquet Sports Ed................Mike Storer Ass'ts...................Jim Cameron, Steve Storer Photo Ed.................John Tinkham Ass't....................Eddie Kaliss Alumni Ed................Alice Norton Ass't....................Gail Horton Art Ed...................James Graves Ass't....................Cheryl Beaney Senior Ed................Bill Ames Junior Ed................Roger Linscott Sophomore Ed.............Althea Curtis Freshman Ed..............Tyke Young Ed. at Large.............Martha Me Gann FIRST ROW: N. Casey, B. Carr, G. Mosley, G. Young, J. Tinkham. SECOND ROW: C. Beaney, S. Mansfield, M. Lewis, A. Curtis, M. McCann, J. Graves, E. Kaliss. THIRD ROW: G. Horton, J. Hersey, A. Norton, L. Carter, J. Grindle, E. Russell, J. Paquet. FOURTH ROW: R. Linscott, B. Ames, R. Horner, J. Cameron, T. Smith, P. Ames, R. Weymouth, Mr. Schurman, advisor. This Page Sponsored By BAR HARBOR TIMES PUBLISHING CO. Bar Harbor An n d vd f George N. Demas Muskingum College, B.A. History, Geography, Civics. Clifford S. Reynolds Columbia University, University of Wisconsin, University of Maine, B.A. Mathematics - ► .jj V j fk Caswell Wood University of Maine, B.A., M.A. Principal Mollie G. Beam Smith College, A.B., Diplome d'Etudes de Civilisation Francaises, Sorbonne University of Maine, M.Ed. French Edith Favour Colby College, B.A. English This page sponsored by HERFF JONES COMPANY Jewelers to Bar Harbor High School Maurice J. Fineson 6 Robert Hylander University of Maine, B.S. Science t ■j Janice D. White Husson College, B.S. Commercial Courses Walter P. Schurman University of Maine, B.A. English Norman H. Guidoboni Boston University, B.M., M.Ed. Band, Chorus This page sponsored by BAR HARBOR BANKING AND TRUST CO. William Jones Wabash College, A.B. University of Maine English, Mathematics Federal Reserve System - Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Serving Eastern Maine. 7 Andrew Swan Maine Maritime Academy, B.S. University of Maine, B.S Ed. Guidance Audrey N. Tinkham Bliss College University of Maine Boston University Physical Education Charles Small University of Maine, B.A. Geography, History Harvey. Heel University of Maine, B.S. Driver Education Robert Beedy University of Maine, B.S. Science M. Ed 4 vK Not Shown: Nancy L'vMc Far land Barbara Moore Uityversity of Maine, B.S. Husson College, B.S. ttome Economics University of Maine, M. Bus. Bus. Education Kenneth W. Gray Colby College, B.S. Physical Education William Sweet Shop Ed. 8 SENIORS 9 y a 'r PLANS: Business School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Girls Basketball 1,2,3,4, 'Captain 3,4, Girls Softball 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, )jr F.G.A. 4, Y-Teens 1,3, Methodist Youth Fellowship 1,2,3, Commercial Club 1,2,3,4, Girls Archery Club 3, J Church Choir 1,2,3, Islet Staff 4, Curtis Campaign 1,2,4, Music Festival 1, Honor Roll 7%. PETER GRANT AMES FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Student Council 4, Junior Speaking 3, Islander Board 3,4, Business Manager 4, Curtis Campaign 1,4, Captain 4, Science Fair Winner 1, Chi Rho 1,3, M.D.I.O.C. 1,2,3,4, Ski Patrol 3,4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Jr. Prom King Candidate 3, Chairman Initiation Comm. 4, Tape Recording Club 1,4, French Club Show 2,3,4, Stage Crew Three Act Play 3. BILL AMES FUTURE PLANS: U. of M. Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,4, Islander Board 3,4, Class Reporter 3,4, Dipsticks 3,4, Chi Rho 3,4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Honor Roll 25%. This Page Sponsored By STEVENS STUDIO Photographers of the Islander Bangor BEVERLY CARR FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Junior Speaking 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Islander Board 3,4, Co-Editor 4, Drill Team 3,4, Head 4, Typical Student 2, Librarian 1,2,3,4, Head 4, Curtis Campaign 3, Softball I, Jr. Prom Candidate 3, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Y-Teen Conf. 1,2,3, French Club 4, Girls' State 3, Science Fair 1, Class Treasurer 3,4, Class Vice President 1, C.C.D. 1,2,3,4, Vice President 1. T EN ROY CARTER UTURE PLANS: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Rifle Club 3, Science Fair 1, C.A.P. 3,4. BARBARA CLEMONS FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,4, F.H.A. 3, Rainbow Girls 1,2,3,4, Worthy Advisor 2, Drill Team 3,4, Librarian 3,4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Music Festival 1,2,3, Sophomore Play 2, Hospital Program 3, Com- mercial Club 3,4, French Club 4, E.Y.C. 3,4, Islet Class Editor 4, French Club Show 3,4, Science Fair 1, Sunday School Teacher 4, Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3. This Page Sponsored By BANGOR HYDRO-ELECTRIC CO. Live Better Electrically Bar Harbor Bangor L transferred fftfm Car me Lite Jr. Seminary 3, Assembly Member 3,4, Junior Speaking 3, Boys' State 3, J.V Basketball Manager 3, Jr. Prom Candidate 3, Catholic Study Club 3,4. This Page Sponsored by FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BAR HARBOR Federal Reserve System-Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Bar Harbor «GAIL CttANSOtt FUTURE PLANS: Business Sclfcol Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Archery Club 3, Softball 1,2,3,4, Girls' Basketball 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,4, Music Festival 1, F.H.A. 2,3,4, Commercial Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Islet Staff 3, Y-Teens 1, Baptist Youth Group 1, Church Choir 1,2, Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4. PAUL CROWLEY FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2, J.V. Basketball 1, Varsity 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4, Dipsticks 4, Baseball 1, Golf 1,2,3, Curtis Campaign 1. RODNEY CURTIS FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 3,4, Junior Speaking 3, First oy 3, Junior Prom King 3, Track 3, J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity 4, E.Y.C. 3,4, Typical Student 3, Leaders Club 4, Older Boys Conf. 4, Dipsticks 3,4, Football 4, Li- brarian 4, Assembly Committee 4, Transferred from Whitman-Hanson Regional High School 3. This Page Sponsored By CROMWELL HARBOR MOTEL TESTA’S HOTEL RESTAURANT Bar Harbor Bar Harbor REBECCA DORITY FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Class Treas. 1, Vice-Pres. 4, Chorus 1,2, French Club 4, Sec. 4, Curtis Campaign 1.2.3.4, 4-H Club 1, Pres. 1, Baptist Y.F. 1,2, Sec. 1, Sunday School Teacher 2, Choir 1, E.Y.C. 3, Sec. 3, Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, Librarian 4, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1, Pres. 3.4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Girls' State 3, Honor Roll 33%. BAYLA NADYNNE FRAME FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Assembly Comm. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4, French Club 4, Rainbow Girls 1,2,3,4, Rep. to Texas 1, All State Chorus 2,3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Librarian 1,2,3,4, Curtis Campaign Capt. 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Conf. 1,2, Band 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Junior Speaking 3, First Place 3, Church Organist Director 3,4, M.I.A. Church Youth Group 1,2,3,4, J.V. Cheerleader 3, Varsity 4, Science Fair 1. ROBERT GILBERT FUTURE PLANS: Beauty School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2, J.V. Basketball 1,2, Varsity 3,4, Chi Rho 3, Science Fair 1, M.Y.F. Vice-Pres. 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Assembly Comm. 4, Junior Speaking 3, Fresh. Initiation Comm. 4. This Page Sponsored By DILLINGHAM'S BINDERY BAR HARBOR LOAN BUILDING ASSN. Bangor Bar Harbor ALBERT HAMOR FUTURE PLANS: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Science Fair 1, J.V. Basket ball Manager, Varsity Manager 4. BRIAN HAMOR FUTURE PLANS: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity Basketball Manager 4, Track 2,3,4, Science Fair L JOANNE C. HERSEY FUTURE PLANS: Florida Southern College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, E.Y.C. 1, 2,3,4, Librarian 1,2,3,4, Jr. Prom Co-Chairman 3, Y- Teen Conf. 1, Chorus 1,2, Islander Bus. Manager 4, Science Fair 1, Winner i. Initiation Co-Chairman 4, French Club Show 3,4, French Club 4, Hospital Pro- gram 3, M.D.I. Oiting Club 1,4. This Page Sponsored by HUSSON COLLEGE Bangor WATSON'S DRY CLEANERS Ellsworth ELLIOTT J. HIGGINS III FUTURE PLANS: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Football 1, Baseball 1, Science Fair 1, Librarian 2,3, Secretary 3, Curtis Cam- paign 4, General Manager 4, Class President 4. LEO M. HIGGINS FUTURE PLANS: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Rifle Club 3, Office Clerk 4. ALLISON HODGKINS FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Assembly Committee 3,4, Vice President 4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Social Committee Co-Chairman 4, Chorus 1, Jr. Prom Queen, 3, E.Y.C. 1, Curtis Campaign 1,2,3, French Club 4. This Page Sponsored By BREWER'S ELECTRIC COMPANY Bar Harbor F. E. SHERMAN COMPANY Bar Harbor PAUL JEWETT FUTURE PLANS: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Mgr. 1, Foot- ball 1, Rifle Club 3, Group leader 3, Science Fair 1, Chorus 3. BRUCE JORDAN FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Assembly Committee 2,3,4, Class President 3, Chi Rho 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Presi- dent 4, Baseball Manager 1, Typical Student 2. BRENDA LISCOMB FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Science Fair 1, First Prize, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Chorus 2, Commercial Club 3,4, Secre- tary 3, Vice President 4, French Club 4. This Page Sponsored By H. A. BROWN’S FURNITURE COMPANY HARADEN ELECTRIC COMPANY Bar Harbor Bar Harbor 'jS j. •� !V A DAWN E. LISCOMB FUTURE PLANS: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 2, F.H.A. 1,2 Chorus 1,2, Commercial Club 3,4. ,3,4, VERA F. LONG FUTURE PLANS: Marriage and Beautician Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2, Sunday School Teacher 1,2,3, Junior Speaking 3, Curtis Campaign 2,3, Eden Baptist Youth Group 1,2. ANN PLANS: Peace Corp Nursing Arfsemtfhr Member 4, Tran, from Lincoln Sudbury [Regiti r High 3, Class Sec. 1, Dramatics 1,2,3,4, Tom- V To% Editor 2,3, Latin Club 1,2,3, Russian Club 3, L JiArior R£d Cross 1,2,3, Varsity Basketball 1,2,3, Var- l ity Fifcm Hockey 1,2,3, Student Exchange 1,2,3, Dyad (j Staf Student Tutoring3, Public Speaking 3, Junior ittee 3, Intramurals 1,2,3, Spanish Club 3, s. to England 3, Sudbury Brush Bridal s. Rep. at the Eastern States 4-H Horse A Student A i p (ib 1,2,3, Show. — This Page Sponsored By FRED C. LYNAM COMPANY CLARK’S SOUTHWEST DAIRY Bar Harbor Southwest Harbor GORDON G. MOSLEY FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Assembly Committee 1,2, 3.4, Pres. 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Island Board 2,3,4, Ed. in Chief 4, Dipsticks 3,4, Class Pres. 2, Student Council 3.4, Boys’ State 3, Chorus 1, Chi Rhol,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3.4, State Manager 2,3, Soph. Class Play 2, Junior Speaking 3, Second Boy 3, National Honor Society 3,4, French Club 4, Football 2, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4, Church Choir 2,3,4, Harvard Book 3, Honor Roll 100%. KATHLEEN MURPHY FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Study Club 1,2,3, Science Fair 1, Softball 2, National Honor Society 3,4, F.H.A. 2, French Club Show 3, Honor Roll 95%. HAZEL K. ROBERTS FUTURE PLANS: Marr Assembly iMe FrenctyC Teacher . Sc MORANb-ROBIMSON AUtOMOBl Ford, Mercury . £omet rF tfOn Thun } Bar £ar or , ELLEN RUSSELL FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2.3,4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4. Sec. 2,4, Y-Teen Conf. 1,4, All-State Music Festival 2,3. E.Y.C. 1,2, Disc. Chairman 2, Pres. 2, Conf. 1,2, Chorus 1,2,3,4. French Club 4, Pres. 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Islander Board 4, Typical Student 1, Honor Roll JOANNE SALISBURY FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens, 1,2,3,4. Class Sec. 2,3. Treas. 1, Basketball 1,2,3, F.H.A. 1,2,3, Softball 1,2,3,4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Queen Can. 3. Typical Student 3, Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4, E.Y.C. •1,2,3,4, Conf. 1,2,4, Chorus 1,2,3, Office Clerk 4, French Club Show 2,3,4, Church Choir 1,2,3,4, Sci- ence Fair 1, Class Ring Comm. 2. ■ CHARLOTTE J. SHERMAN FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Conf. 1, 3, Chorus 1,2,3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Queen Can. 3, Class Play 2, French Club 4, Treas. 4, F.H.A. 1,2, Junior Speaking 3, French Club Show 1,3,4, Initiation Comm. 4. Science Fair 1, E.Y.C. 1,4, Make-up Comm, for plays 1,2,3. This Page Sponsored By GASS OFFICE SUPPLY ROY’S BODY SHOP ARTHUR CHAPIN COMPANY Bangor Bar Harbor Bangor PEGGY SMITH FUTURE PLANS: Thomas Jr. College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Class Vice-pres. 2,3, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, District Chairman 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Commercial Club 3,4, Editor in Chief 4, Science Fair 1, Y-Teens 1, Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4, Browning Contest 1,2, Winner 1, Office Clerk 2. MIKE STORER FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Class Pres. 1, Islander Board 1,2,3,4, Sports Editor 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Capt. 3,4, All Confe- rence Second Team 2, First Team 4, Baseball 1,2,3, Track 3, J.V. Basketball 2,3, Curtis Campaign 1, French Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Boy Cheerleader 2,3,4, March of Dimes King 2, Typical Student 1, Islet Gren. Editor 4, Honor Roll 100%. MARY E. STROUT FUTURE PLANS: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Softball 2,3, Footbkti Cheer- leader 1, F.H.A. 1,2,3, Commercial Club 2,3,4, Y-jeens 1,2, Chorus 1,2. BOYD NOYES Bangor This Page Sponsored By ELLSWORTH BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. STRATTON’S DEPARTMENT STORE Lumber Building Materials Ellsworth Ellsworth SANDRA F. STROUT JOHN TINKHAM FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2, 3,4, Islander Board 2,3,4, One Act Play 2. Three Act Play 2,3.4. Chorus 1, Chi Rho 1,2,3,4, Tape Record- ing Club 1, Track 2, Dipsticks 3,4. Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Islander Photographer 3,4, Boys' State 3, Photo- graphy Club 1, Science Fair 1. FUTURE PLANS: Mr. Bernard's School of Hair Fashion Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2, F.H.A. 1,2, 3, Commercial Club 4. Girls' Basketball 1,2, E.Y.C. 1,2,3. EVELYN M. TRENNAM FUTURE PLANS: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Commer- cial Club 3,4, Y-Teens 1. This Page Sponsored By UNION TRUST COMPANY WILLEY’S Men’s And Women's Apparel Ellsworth Southwest Harbor DICK'S DINER Good Food Ellsworth Ellsworth LOIS mMALLS U'fURE PXAXS: Business Assembler Me Y-Teej 57 1,2, fcfe.1 Member 1,2,3,4, Sunday School Teacher 1, Class Sec. 1, Curtis Campaign 1,2, Commercial Club 2,3,4, Science Fair 1, TERRENCE L. WALLS FUTURE PLANS: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3, Track 1,2, J.V. Basketball 1,2, Chi Rho 1, Curtis Campaign 1,2, Science Fair 1. JUANITA WARREN FUTURE PLANS: Business School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Com- mercial Club 2,3,4, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Curtis Campaign 1,2,3, E.Y.C. 1,2,4, Chorus 1,2. ( This Page Sponsored by Dr. R. E. Weymouth Dr. L. W. Cooper Dr. E. York Bar Harbor Brookside Restaurant Motel Maine's Finest Ellsworth Raymond F. Sargent Ellsworth LORRAINE M. WEBBER FUTURE PLANS: Business School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4, Church Choir 2, F.H.A. 1, Chorus 1, Honor Roll 15%, Curtis Campaign 2,3, Sunday School Teacher 1, Softball 3,4, Girls' Allstate 1, Science Fair 1, Music Festival 2, M.Y.F. 1,2. RAYMOND WEYMOUTH FUTURE PLAN: College Assembly Member 3,4, Transferred from Gould Aca- demy 3, Islander Board 3,4, Curtis Campaign 3,4, Chi Rho 3, Acadian Bells Buoys 4. Class Sec. 3,4, St udent 90Uncjl3y4, Treas. 4, F.H.X. 1,2,3, Treas. . A Council 2.1 Softbau 1, Cheerle r 1,'Z, ji eens 1,2,3,4, Commercial Club 4, Jr Zr tibra jih 3,4, Curtis Campaign 11s Buoy$ 3, Islet Staff 4, Head 4, Y- mmittee Capt. 4, orus 2, Friench Club Show nch Club 4,‘Science Fair 1, 1,2,3,4, Honor Roll 94%. This Page Sponsored By MCFARLAND'S FUNERAL HOME COLONIAL RESTAURANT Bar Harbor HAROLD MacQUINN, INC. Bar Harbor General Contractors Bar Harbor SENIOR CLASS REPORT Four years ago we entered the high school with vague ideas about how terrible it could be. Now we know. Actually it hasn't been all that bad. I dare say that we have all had good times in high school that we will remember all of our lives. The first big event for us was our Junior Prom. It was at this prom that some of the members of our class got hooked into going steady for the first time. Now the big thing that we are looking forward to is the Senior Prom. In a short while it will be graduation; the time that we leave good old B.H.H.S., probab- ly never to return. We, as a class, hope that all of our underclassmen friends will have as many good times as we have had. JR. PROM KING QUEEN CANDIDATES SEATED: J. Salisbury. A. Hodgkins, R. Curtis, C. Sherman, B. Carr. STANDING: T. Cough, B. Jordan. P. Ames. Our first big event was the Junior Prom, which proved to be a great success. Allison Hodgkins and Rod Curtis were elected King and Queen. CLASS OF 1964 SENIOR STATISTICS NAME INITIALS MEANS NOTED FOR FAVORITE SAYING AMBITION NICKNAME FAVORITE PASTIME HAZEL ALLEY Healthy; Athletic Athletic Ability —silence— Gym Teacher Haze Sports PETER AMES Pretty Adorable Dancing Hiccups To the woods! M.C. Pete We'll never tell! WILLIAM AMES Wild Auto The Circus Hey Mose; Hey John! Santa Bill His 11 cars BEVERLY CARR Being Cautious Niceness ,rBe serious! Zocial Verker Bev Drill Team ALDEN CARTER Almost Clever Tardiness silence Be on time! Alden Mechanics BARBARA CLEMONS Boy Crazy Giggling Tee Hee Medical Sec'y. Bubbles Knitting CARL CODY Cool Casanova Cowboy boots Not really Be like A1 Carl Flirting CARL CORSON Cool Cat His nutty car! Hi Bud! Own Kart Land Killer Bombing Around TIMOTHY COUGH Timid Cutie Disagreeing ’1 disagree Lawyer Timmy N.E.H. GAIL CRANSON Giggle-Crazy Giggling Hee Hee Principal Gig Boys! PAUL CROWLEY Possible Cousey Imitations Mother of pearl Coach Francois Sullie RODNEY CURTIS Roving Casanova Height 1m a Monster BE a Monster Jack Girls! REBECCA DORITY Rather Domestic Tizzying Jeestiffer Mrs. Morse Becky Gary BAY LA FRAME Bright Future Singing Voice Wait a minute Music Teacher Bayla College friends ROBERT GILBERT Real Gusto Wittiness But mama! Coiffeur Blob Over the Ridge ALBERT HAMOR Always Hungry Bashfulness —silence— Park Ranger Hama' Pushing Brian's car BRIAN HAMOR Big Hunk Carpentry ’It won't start New car Byron Pushing his car! ELLIOTT HIGGINS Eager Hellion Hiccups Hi Lover Florida Smelliott We'll never tell! LEO HIGGINS Lonely Heart King of Dairy Gang Hee Hee Milkman Fleo, Cieo His Truck ALLISON HODGKINS Anti-Homework Personality Really? Designer Hudge Homework? PAUL JEWETT Pretty Jolly Amiability Hee Hee Tall Paul Roundo Eating BRUCE JORDAN But Joanne! Doing his homework Hey Rummy Fooling A. Salisbury Brucie Rockhurst BRENDA LISCOMB Boy Lover Dancing Oh Lee! Mrs. Lee Lise Writing Letters DAWN LISCOMB Dear ♦ Little Being short Oh shut up! Be a wife Dawna Telephone booth VERA LONG Very Lively Quietness —silence— Get married Vera Cary MARTHA McGANN Merry Miss Harvard pals ’The Minx won't start Nurse Marty Hospital ? GORDON MOSLEY Got Motivation Brain Go away! Senator Mosley Gunn Girls! ELLEN RUSSELL Ever-Ready Individuality My basic problem. . Milkmaid Russ Mr. R. JOANNE SALISBURY Jealous Sweetie Curly Hair Oh that Bruce Finish her history Termite West End? ? CHARLOTTE SHERMAN Charming Sophisticate Her Parties Oh POOP Truck driver Charlie Other Sophisticates MARGARET SMITH Mighty Sexy Tight Sweaters How are ya'? Male Harem Peg Flirting MICHAEL STORER Mighty Strong Brain I couldn't care Lumber Jack Micheliot Cutting Wood MARY STROUT Might Sweet Riding with Bob I know it! Hairdresser Stroutie Bobby SANDRA STROUT So Silent Beautiful Sweaters Hmmm Hairdresser Sandy Knitting JOHN TINKHAM Just Tired Speeding Oh NO! Get the Mercedes Tink Sophomores EVELYN TRENNAM Ever True Doing her homework 'Til never tell Nurse Ev Norman LOIS WALLS Lonely Woman Missing Bob I'm so stupid! Mrs. Poirier Lo Writing letters TERRENCE WALLS Terribly Wild Hiccups Ha-ha-ha Own Butch's Terry We'll never tell! JUANITA WARREN Just Waiting Bombing around Didn’t I tell you? Be a Canadian Needie Tom LORRAINE WEBBER Little Wonder Cracking Jokes Oh Baloney! Secretary Rangy Laughing RAYMOND WEYMOUTH Running Wild Jeep Oh Bull— Gardener Doc N.EJi. PEGGY WHEATON Pretty Wild Figure How about that! Homemaker Peg, Mag Flirting, Rog SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST ATHLETIC: Mike Storer--Hazel Alley SHORTEST AND TALLEST: Dawn Liscomb--Rod Curtis MOST TALENTED: Bayla Frame--Paul Crowley WEST END DRUG CO. Bar Harbor This Page Sponsored By WILLIS AND SONS SOUTHWEST HARBOR MOTOR COMPANY Bar Harbor Southwest Harbor MOST FLIRTATIOUS: Peter Ames--Peggy Wheaton BEST DISPOSITION: Paul Jewett--Hazel Alley NEATEST: Allison Hodgkins--Paul Crowley This Page Sponsored By ROBINSON INSURANCE CO. YOUNG'S LOBSTER POT HIGHBROOK MOTEL 52 West Street Southwest Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor BEST DANCERS: FRIENDLIEST: Peter Ames--Charlotte Sherman Ellen Russell--Bruce Jordan ROCKHURST MOTEL HOTEL Bar Harbor This Page Sponsored By LONDON TOGGERY CADILLAC MOTEL European Sports Wear Bar Harbor TRIPP’S RESTAURANT Bar Harbor Bar Harbor BEST LOOKING: Tim Cough Allison Hodgkins This Page Sponsored By PINETREE RESTAURANT SAWYER’S JEWELRY HANCOCK COUNTY ELLSWORTH CHEVRON STORE CREAMERY STATION Ice Cream Our Specialty Ellsworth Bangor Bar Harbor Hanscom Leavitt • JUNIORS FIRST ROW: L. Barker, P. Googins, M. Lewis, M. Marino, J. Grindle, G. Wagner. SECOND ROW: G. Hanson, J. McFarland, L. Porter, B. Norwood, N. Parsons, F. Spratt, L. Spear. THIRD ROW: J. Johnson, P. Raynes, S. Miller, G. Stevens, P. Seeley, S. Sullivan, K. Lee, L. Greenlaw. FOURTH ROW: A. Kane, G. Mitchell, E.’ Whitney, J. Roberts, Mr. Demas, advisor, R. Davis, C. Arnold, L. Tewell, W. Hersey. FIFTH ROW R. Lane W. Mitchell, C. Hopkins, H. Tibbetts. FIRST ROW: T. Gray, M. Kimball, C. Cummings, S. Shelton, A. Norton, S. Mansfield. SECOND ROW: S. Moore, L. Carter, J. Douglas, S. Brewer, D. Cunningham, N. Casey. THIRD ROW: Mr. Schurman, advisor G. Paulsen, T. Clark, E. Robbins, R. Hall, D. Mitchell, J. Casey. FOURTH ROW: J. Candage, L. King R. Linscott, J. McFarland, R. Hodgkins, J. Graves. FIFTH ROW: C. Clark, T. Smith, D. Morang, B. Sanlord J. Cameron, W. Harding, J. Jones. P. Higgins. 32 CLASS OF 1965 Our Student Council Representatives are Mary Ellen Lewis, Joyce Grindle, and Ty Smith. Our Assembly Committee members are Laura Spear, Ty Smith, Roger Linscott, and Dean Morang. We are very proud of the high percentage of juniors in the many extracurricular acti- vities Bar Harbor High offers. Nine of the twelve football and basketball cheerleaders are juniors, the football team was mainly juniors, and nine out of twelve of last year's varsity basketball team were juniors. This year's baseball team promises to be made up mainly of our class, too. Many other activities, such as Drill Team, Y-Teens, Lead- ers Club, Girls' Basketball, and Band, also have a good junior representation. We received our class rings last October and are very proud of them. The next big event we look forward to is the Junior Prom this spring. President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Jim Cameron Sherry Shelton Alice Norton Judy McFarland SEATED: Sherry Shelton, Jimmy Cameron. STANDING: Judy McFarland, Alice Norton. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: C. Beaney, E. Anderson, M. Norwood, B. Harding, S. Miller, B. Moore, C. Walls, E. Tait, M. Griffen, J. Norwood. SECOND ROW: B. Sullivan, N. Lundmark, E. Alley, E. Macul, G. Horton, M. Cantwell, M. Mclsaac, C. Arnold. THIRD ROW: J. Iverson, S. Frye, R. Lagasse, L. Stanley, L. Robbins, S. Kelley, P. Burch, S. Simoneau, B. Gardner. FOURTH ROW: C. Haas, J. Paquet, V. Smith, A. Curtis, D. Dyer, G. Fowler, G. Higgins, H. Sanborn, D. Willis, G. Webber. FIRST ROW: D. Foss, K. Strout, L. Hodgkins, W. Kane, J. Wilcomb, D. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: B. Farrin, W. Young, J. Crowley, J. Salisbury, D. Cough, J. Hinckley, S. Strout, P. Grindle. THIRD ROW: F. Keene, P. Cunning- ham, J. Cunningham, P. King, L. Mitchell, S. Wilkinson, E. Kaliss, M. Etscovitz. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Moore, advisor, R. Strout, D. Wilcomb, D. Poirier, C. Lounder, L. Wark, T. Proctor, J. Hanscom, R. Gooch, C. Grant. FIFTH ROW: R. Collier, R. Horner, R. Candage, R. Seeley, R. Turner, L. Woodworth, D. Heath, K. Griffen, D. Beedy, Mr. Small, advisor. 34 SEATED: Althea Curtis, Robbie Horner. STANDING: Gail Horton, Gail Webber. President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Robbie Horner Althea Curtis Gail Webber Gail Horton The sophomore class has really been on the ball this year. The first class meeting was held to elect officers, a Student Council representative, and an Assembly Commit- tee member. The new Student Council representative is Steve Storer and the new Assembly Commit- tee member is Robbie Horner. Sophomores have infiltrated most of Bar Harbor High's extracurricular activities including Y-Teens, Chorus, Band, J.V. Basketball, and football. Most of the sophomores have paid their class dues so due to the size of our class, we have a bulging bank account. GOOD LUCK FELLOW SOPHOMORES! CLASS OF 1966 FRESHMAN FIRST ROW: R. Johnson, S. Cough, N. Farrell, S. Mitchell, B. Walls, C. Sprague. SECOND ROW: M. Casey, A. Graham, S. Foley, A. Farrell, Mrs. Beam, advisor, L. Reed, M. Smith, M. Jordan, D. Robbins. THIRD ROW: P. Tinkham, P. Higgins, B. Buck, D. Lawson, D. MacLeod, H. Norton, B. Carr, E. Anthony, M. DeMuro. FOURTH ROW: K. Lear, J. Coston, B. Bannon, S. Lundmark, S. Farrin, S. Dority, D. Byrd, A. Cantwell, B. Graves, J. Kowalski. FIRST ROW: R. Strout, K. Howie, R. Mace, S. Mitchell, R. Kane, D. Moon. SECOND ROW: M. Cough, B. Hamor, B. Ryan, A. Richardson, G. Buzzell, B. Walls, T. Larrabee, J. Silk. THIRD ROW: B. Blomquist, R. Strout, G. Alley, D. Bennoch,J. Bennoch, M. Salisbury, R. Keene, L. Clemons, W. Keene. FOURTH ROW: L. Brewer, R. Silk, J. Tewell, D. Snowman, E. Morse, S. Mitchell, A. Paine, J. Harding, R. Robbins. FIFTH ROW: J. Kelley, J. Pedder, S. Gray, S. Harding, Mr. Hylander, advisor, Mr.Jones, advisor, G. Young, R. Collier, W. McFarland, T. Cooper, S. Wheaton. 36 SEATED: Steve Wheaton, Tyke Young. STANDING: Pat Higgins, Barbara Buck. President.............Tyke Young Vice President........Steve Wheaton Secretary.............Barbara Buck Treasurer.............Pat Higgins The freshman class was surprisingly active for its first year in high school. Members of the class took part in Football, Basketball, Band, Chorus, Cheerleading, and Drill Team. Our Student Council representative is Steve Harding, and our Assembly Committee members are Tom Cooper and Pat Tinkham. Thanks go to our advisors for the year: Mrs. Beam, Mr. Hylander, and Mr. Jones. CLASS OF 1967 STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: D. Beedy, G. Mosley, T. Smith, M. Lewis, P. Ames, S. Harding. SEATED: J. Grindle, E. Russell, M. Storer, P. Wheaton. The 1963-1964 Student Council, though it meets less frequently than in the past, has accomplished as much as is possible for it to accomplish. It has sponsored a few dances, the annual football rally, and game night. It seems that the Student Council can have little, if any, voice in school improvements and school government under the pres- ent administration, so that its only duties are to sponsor record hops. Among those reaching this conclusion are the officers: President: Mike Storer Vice-Pres: Joyce Grindle Secretary: Ellen Russell Treasurer: Peggy Wheaton TYPICAL STUDENTS LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Salisbury, D. Morang. R. Curtis, A. Curtis, R. Horner. JUNIORS: Joanne Salisbury, Jack Curtis. SOPHOMORES: Yasuko Nishimura, Dean Morang. FRESHMEN: Althea Curtis, Robbie Horner. 0 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE SEATED: A. Hodgkins, G. Mosley, B. Frame. STANDING: R. Curtis, T. Cooper, B. Gilbert. J. Paquet, P. Tinkham, R. Horner, B. Jordan, D. Morang, T. Smith. The Assembly Committee was formed four years ago to promote more and better as- semblies. We have had several student-run assemblies this year; at the date of this writing they include: a football rally, a basketball rally, and a talent show. The offi- cers for the past year were: President, Gordon Mosley, Vice-President, Allison Hodgkins, and Secretary Bayla Frame. We hope you all have enjoyed our assemblies this past year. BOYS’ GIRLS’ STATE-1963 LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Tinkham. B. Carr, T. Cough. B. Dority, G. Mosley. Last June, the Lions Club and the American Legion and Auxilary sponsored a trip to Boys' and Girls' state for the above students. The girls went to Colby while the boys went to the U. of M. for a week of studying state government and politics. Elections were held after hard campaigning and Mose won a seat in the House while Tink won for the Senate. We came back from Dirigo with a more thorough knowledge of state government and politics and would like to thank our sponsors for giving us this oppor- tunity. Y-TEENS FIRST ROW: G. Horton, J. Grindle, A. Hodgkins, S. Frye, M. Lewis, N. Casey, G. Webber, S. Moore. SECOND ROW: E. Anthony. B. Bannon, D. Cunningham, S. Brewer, L. Spear, P. Wheaton, L. Barker, P. Googins, B. Clemons, E. Alley, J. Iverson. THIRD ROW: J. Douglas, L. Carter, M. Coston, D. Byrd, B. Graves, A. Cantwell, H. Sanborn, J. Kowalski. M. McGann. J. Hersey, S. Shelton. FOURTH ROW: B. Carr, G. Higgins, A. Curtis, M. Kimball, D. Dyer. J. Warren, E. Russell, J. Paquet, T. Gray, A. Norton. FIFTH ROW: V. Smith, C. Haas, S. Mansfield. FIRST ROW: C. Sprague, R. Johnson, S. Cough, N. Farrell, B. Moore, B. Walls, L. Reed, A. Farrell. SECOND ROW: M. Casey, T. Smith, B. Harding, A. Graham, J. Johnson, S. Foley, M. Jordan, L. Stanley. THIRD ROW: J. Salisbury, B. Frame, C. Sherman, B. Liscomb, P. Tinkham, B. Sullivan, P. Raynes, N. Parsons. FOURTH ROW: K. Lee, S. Simoneau, S. Miller, S. Sullivan, G. Stevens, P. Higgins, B. Buck, D. McLeod, H. Norton. FIFTH ROW: B. Carr, L. Porter, J. McFarland, M. DeMuro, S. Miller, M. Mclsaac, M. Cantwell, S. Kelly, B. Dority. This Page Sponsored By F. C. WHITE, INC. ACKERMAN HARDWARE BEAL’S JEWELRY MAINE GUIDE SPORT SHOP Ellsworth Ellsworth Ellsworth Ellsworth Y-TEEN REPORT At the first meeting of the Y-Teens, officers for the year were elected. They were: Ellen Russell, Pres.; Alice Norton, Vice-Pres.; Althea Curtis, Secretary; Donna Byrd, Treas.; Publi- city Co-Chairmen, Sherry Shelton and Susan Mansfield; Social Co-Chairmen, Nancy Casey and Allison Hodgkins. The Christmas Formal was by far the biggest event of the year. With the changing of tradition- al colors and some new ideas, the Formal was a tremendous success. The Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Harvest Moon Ball were combined this year. We participated in the Hanging of the Greens, made cosmetic bags for the Community Santa Claus, sold candy, and held a Mother- Daughter and a Father-Daughter banquet. The annual Y-Teen Conference was held in Portland this year. F. H. A. FIRST ROW: L. Walls, M. Jordan, D. Liscomb, E. Whitney, L. Reed, B. Walls. SECOND ROW: M. Grilfen, B. Harding, S. Miller, K. Lee, S. Sullivan, G. Cranson, C. Arnold, B. Gardner. THIRD ROW: M. Coston. L. Stanely, J. McFarland, L. Porter, L. Robbins, S. Kelley, P. Smith, M. Lewis. FOURTH ROW: P. Seeley, D. Willis, B. Dority, S. Strout, E. Trennam, J. Kowalski. Mrs. McFarland. FIFTH ROW: J. Warren. C. Haas. V. Smith, H. Alley. The F. H. A., under the direction of Mrs. McFarland, has accomplished much this year. Be- sides continuing our Little Sister project, we are making a strong effort to accomplish our national goals. The executive board has been very active this year in planning the meetings and activities. The officers are: Pres. Becky Dority; Vice-Pres. Judy McFarland; Sec. Beverly Gardner; Treas. Peggy Smith; Reporter Karen Lee; Parliamentarian Mary Ellen Lewis; Song Leader Pat Seeley, and Historian Evelyn Trennam. Our Chapter Mothers are Mrs. Pauline Strout, Mrs. Mamie Smith, and Mrs. Esperence McFarland. This Page Sponsored By LINNEHAN AUTO SALES PENOBSCOT SAVINGS SARGENT’S AUTO C. E. NOYES MEMBER F.D.I.C. PARTS Ellsworth Ellsworth Ellsworth Bangor FRENCH CLUB SEATED: C. Sherman, E. Russell, B. Dority, G. Mosley. STANDING: B. Frame, B. Liscomb, P. Wheaton, B. Carr, Mrs. Beam. J. Hersey, A. Hodgkins, B. Clemons. The officers elected last September are: Pres. Ellen Russell; Vice-Pres. Mike Storer; Sec. Becky Dority, and Treas. Charlotte Sherman. Our money raising activities for our trip to Quebec have been: selling stationery, light bulbs, refreshments, and the annual French Club Show. We would like to thank Mrs. Beam for giving us the opportunity to take this trip to Quebec. LEADERS’ CLUB SEATED: D. Morang, T. Smith, J. Cameron, J. Candage. STANDING: H. Tibbetts, J. McFarland, G. Young, B. Harding, R. Curtis, R. Horner. This year the Leaders Club will be having dances every month. To raise money for our new Leaders' jacket we had a car-wash and a pen sale. We also attended the State Convention in Portland No. 8, 9, and 10. Robbie Horner was elected Pres, of the Leaders Club for Maine. 44 COMMERCIAL CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Tewell, P. Burch, S. Kelley, B. Harding, F. Spratt, M. Griffon. SECOND ROW: G. Webber, S. Moore, J. Douglas, S. Strout, S. Shelton, A. Norton, S. Brewer. THIRD ROW: V. Smith, B. Hersey, D. Cunningham, B. Hodgkins, J. McFarland, J. Warren, S. Mansfield. FOURTH ROW: P. Wheaton, R. Linscott, C. Haas, Mrs. White, B. Sanford, T. Smith. During the fall, we held the annual book cover sale. Through this and the sale of our school newspaper, the Islet, the Commercial Club sets up a scholarship for a student going to a business school. FIRST ROW: D. Sullivan, L. Spear, D. Liscomb. L. Walls, G. Cranson, L. Porter. SECOND ROW: B. Liscomb, L Robbins, L. Stanley. D. Willis. E. Whitney. E. Trennam, P. Smith, J. Roberts. THIRD ROW: S. Miller, J. Johnson, N. Parsons, S. Simoneau. M. Strout, P. Googins, M. Marino, B. Norwood. FOURTH ROW: G. Stevens, B. Clemons, H. Alley, K. Lee, G. Wagner. 45 DIPSTICKS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Curtis, Bill Ames, Gordon Mosley, John Tinkham. The Dipsticks is an exclusive club of five senior boys who sing and often get together for fun. Aside from this we have no purpose and perhaps this is significant: does any- thing have a purpose? FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS KNEELING: N. Casey, L. Spear, J. McFarland, P. Tinkham, B. Frame. STANDING: L. Barker, A. Norton, S. Shelton, S. Moore, S. Brewer, P. Wheaton. Missing when picture was taken: J. Douglas, L. Carter. N. H. BRAGG Bangor This Page Sponsored By BROWN’S STUDIO ADLER’S DRESS SHOP Bar Harbor Bar Harbor SHERMAN’S BOOK STORE Bar Harbor O' CO I T Y LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Frame, P. Wheaton, L. Carter, S. Brewer, L. Barker, L. Spear. Besides cheering for the regular games, we cheered at several assemblies and we tried our hardest to keep the spirits of the spectators high. When one of the members of the squad was missing, her place was filled by Nancy Casey or Alice Norton, who did a fine job. c H E E R L E A D E R S LEFT TO RIGHT: J. McFarland, S. Moore, A. Norton, S. Shelton, P. Tinkham, N. Casey. J. Douglas absent. TheJ.V. Cheerleaders consisted of six juniors and one loyal freshman. The girls made up many new cheers and songs which added to the enjoyment of the successful Jayvee basketball season. This page sponsored by C. E. Wallace Co. Mt. Desert Cleaners Youthland Northeast Harbor Northeast Harbor Bar Harbor Buzzell's Service Station Bar Harbor 47 CHORUS FIRST ROW: Mr. Guidoboni, B. Frame, H. Norton, N. Farrell, D. Robbins, G. Paulsen, M. Alley, L. Mitchell, B. Harding, A. Farrell, A. Graham, M. Casey, R. Johnston. SECOND ROW: B. Clemons, M. Lewis, M. DeMuro, P. Higgins, B. Buck, T. Smith, E. Kaliss, B. Farrin, W. Mitchell, P. Tinkham, E. Alley, o. Frye, M. Norwood, J. McFarland, B. Walls. THIRD ROW: A. Cantwell, G. Cranson, L. Spear, P. Googins, L. Greenlaw, L. Porter, T. Clark, W. McFarland, J. Kelly, D. Mitchell, D. Willis, S. Kelley, J. Johnson, N. Casey, J. Grindle, J. Norwood, G. Fowler. FOURTH ROW: T. Gray, S. Mansfield, J. Douglas, S. Moore, B. Graves, H. Alley, P. Seeley, R. Horner, E. Robbins, R. Strout, D. Dyer, L. Robbins, A. Norton, S. Shelton, L. Barker, E. Russell, J. Iverson, C. Haas. Under the direction of Mr. Guidoboni, the Chorus has flourished. We are happy to have such a large number of freshmen and male voices this year. At this time, membership stands at close to 90. Chorus activities have been varied this year. As usual, we have participated in several assem- blies and given concerts for private organizations. The high point of this year, thus far, was our trip to Augusta in November to return an exchange concert with Cony High School. The Cony Band and Chorus visited us last May. Also, just before vacation we recorded carols for WDEA radio station. The program was broadcast Christmas Day. Our officers are as follows: President: Thelma Gray Vice-Pres: Mary Lewis Secretary: Judy McFarland Treasurer: Marvin Alley This Page Sponsored By CASINO BARBER SHOP BAR HARBOR MOTOR CO. A. E. LAWRENCE CO. Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor LYMBURNER ELEC. Bar Harbor BAND SEATED: S. Simoneau, G. Wagner, J. McFarland, J. Norwood, T. Cooper, E. Kaliss, L. Clemons, T. Gray, B. Farrin, S. Harding, A. Norton, G. Webber, W. Mitchell. STANDING: S. Cough, B. Sullivan, B. Frame, B. Walls, T. Larrabee, R. Horner, J. Tinkham, W. McFarland, G. Mosley, G. Paulsen, E. Robbins, S. Frye, Mr. Guidoboni. This year the band has had only one concert which was combined with the Junior High Band, but we expect to have more engagements this year which will give us an opportunity to appear in our new uniforms. The band has increased this year, and we are happy to report that it is doing much better. We hope to have a lot of support in our future engagements because it really helps us. We would also like to thank the P. T. A. and many others who have contributed money for our uniforms. HATCH’S MARKET This Page Sponsored By COUGH’S FURNITURE DARLING'S AUTO SACHSMAN'S CEDAR SHOP PARTS Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor DRILL TEAM THE HARBORETTES This year the Harborettes led by Bev Carr, head, and Susan Mansfield and Mary Ellen Kimball as first and second lieutenants, were enlarged to twenty-four members. We marched at the regular parades and home games and will march in various parades this summer. The most memorable event in which we took part this year was on Dec. 20, 1963, when the team marched in tribute to the late President John F. Kennedy. It was at this time that Mr. G. announced for us the foundation of a new scholarship to be awarded in 1965 to one of our de- serving senior members. This Page Sponsored By MacLEOD MOTORS, INC. SMITH'S PLUMBING WHITNEY’S ELECTRIC SONOCO STATION HEATING SERVICE Bar Harbor Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor Southwest Harbor BACK TO FRONT: M. Kimball, B. Norwood, M. Cantwell, M. DeMuro, J. Grindle, S. Miller, B. Carr, J. Johnson, P. Higgins, C. Spraque, T. Smith, B. Carr, head. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-1962 This year's members, chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and ser- vice, included Michael Storer, Ellen Russell, Gordon Mosley, Kathleen Murphy, Jeff Kaliss, Beverly Carr, and Andrea Horner. They were initiated at an impressive candlelight ceremony by last year's members. This Page Sponsored By MacLEOD'S VARIETY STORE SHELTON BROS. MORRISON DAIRIES, INC. WARD’S Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor Bar Harbor LIBRARIANS FIRST ROW: S. Simoneau, G. Horton, M. Lewis. B. Frame, Mrs. Beam. B. Carr, P. Wheaton, J. Hersey, B. Dority, J. McFarland. B. Moore. SECOND ROW: E. Russell, J. Paquet, J. McFarland, R, Horner, T. Clark. J. Cameron, G. Hanson, J. Douglas, L. Barker. This year the library has continued to run efficiently under the capable supervision of Mrs. Beam, the volunteer workers, and the librarians. The officers are Head Librarian, Beverly Carr; Secretary, Lona Barker; Bulletin Board, Barbara Clemons; Overdue Book Librarians, Ellen Russell, Becky Dority, Bayla Frame, and Magazine Librarian, Jean Douglas. OFFICE CLERKS SEATED: S. Mansfield, S. Brewer, P. Googlns. STANDING: J. Johnston, D. Cunningham, A. Norton, N. Casey, S. Shelton, J. Salisbury, L. Higgins. The students wholly around delivering messages and locating misplaced teachers are the office clerks. During their free periods the office clerks also cheerfully answer the phone and aid visitors. This Page Sponsored By EDGAR’S CLOTHING STORE Bar Harbor BROWN WHITE PAPER CO. Bangor GORDON WHITE Southwest Harbor JAYNE MANSFIELD FAN CLUB MEMORIAM TO PRESIDENT KENNEDY Surely no one could have looked into the future and see the terrible events which were to take place that sunny afternoon of Novem- ber 22, 1963. Surely no one could have sensed the presence of a man crouched with a gun, his eyes afire with a fanatical hate as he took aim at the young President passing far below him. Surely no one knew that two bullets would speed truly, and our president, one minute grinning broadly at the cheering throngs around him, would be flung dead to the lap of his wife beside him, his smile distorted in death, now to be only a part of the past. My only question is why ? Why did this happen at that time, at that place, and to such a person as he? Our president did more as a president and more as a human being than was expected of him. He was a far-seeing man. He saw a little colored boy who was thirsty turned away as he begged with parched lips for some water at a city drugstore; he saw a feeble old man whose limbs quivered with age moan as he longed for death, alone in his rocker, no one to care for him in his twilight years; he saw and heard the ghostly whistle of an atomic satellite as it descended slowly from the clouds over New York City, he saw the rending flash, and civilization slowly crumbling away to dust. He was a friend to all in need; a shoulder to lean on for all that faltered; a mediator to all who argued. Truly our president was a great man and brother of all people, in every sense of the word. But more that just a president died that afternoon. Apiece of America went with him. This good-natured, productive, and promising young man was the very symbol of our young America, his lively smile was America optimism; his determination was the will of America to stride ahead. The same aura about the man was the same surrounding us in America: growth, happiness, and courage. And what may we do, as the youth of America, to carry on the work which he started and so faithfully tried to carry through? We must see that all fellow A- mericans become equal and free; we must see that our old people receive the treatment owed them after they have given a lifetime to the world; we must see that some few re- actionary people don't ruin themselves and all the world in a war more terrible than all before; and lastly, we must see that the spirit of advancement which he started continues, and that it beats strongly in our hearts and lights our lives and those around us just as it did with him, John F. Kennedy. Edwin Kaliss '66 DIALOGUE Mr. R.: Where is Bill? Weymouth: He's sick abed in the wood box. Mr. R.: What ails him? Tinkham: The doctor thinks it may be trigonitis. Weymouth: Yes, with historitis complica- tions. Mr. R.: Mmmm! historitis trigonitis. Bad! In the old days it was fatal— worse than brain fever. Tinkham: Is it a brain disease? Mr. R.: Yes, partially--in the first stage the disease germs operate in the intestines; in the second, they spread and attack the brain cells. Tinkham: Bill will be better soon then. I think he's naturally immune to the second stage! C. S. R. A VOICE A CALLING I heard a voice a calling So far across the sea, I heard a voice a calling, A calling out to me. It sounded like the whispering wind A coming from the shore; But as the voice kept calling, I knew it even more. It was my brother Philip's voice I heard across the sea; He is over there fighting A war for you and me. 54 A VOICE A CALLING (cont.) They shipped him out some months ago, When World War II broke out. And in the night I heard him call And then begin to shout. Come here again Philip to me, And do not fail to show, For God will guide you all the way. This I'm sure to know. But as the months kept rolling on, And days would turn to night, I'd hear my brother calling And I'd jump up with fright. But I fear he shall never return; I know that he's been hurt— Somewhere out on that battleground, A lying in the dirt. One night I woke up crying. I felt that he was ill, And when I opened up my eyes, There was my brother Phil. — Hazel Norton, '67 A MEMORY I remember he lay there quietly on the deserted street where only a few minutes be- fore his young and carefree soul had been playing capriciously. He'd never known enough to watch out for cars. I guess that's really my fault. He hadn't been out by himself much. He had al- ways gone with me, bounding joyfully by my side, making my heart full of love for him. I remember when Ifirst saw him. He was almost all black, except for his paws and his nose which was speckled black and white. There were six in the litter, but I remember that when Ifirst saw him I knew that he was the one I wanted. I really knew for sure when he came over to me, sniffed my hand, and then licked it. My dad paid the lady and then we all headed for home. The first few days he was terribly home- sick. I'd often come downstairs at night, take him in my arms, and try to soothe his fears. As the days went by, his position in the family grew deeper and richer. In the morning, he used to trip up over the stairs on his short little legs to come wake me. He'd take a running jump to get up on my bed, and once there, he'd jump around and playfully lick my face until I put him down off the bed and got up. We'd always take a walk in the morning. I remember that I was always the one to say uncle . His energy was endless, and I re- lished the times we spent together. All that's over now. You see, my dog was hit by a car and killed. I guess a part of my heart died when he did. I know there's an empty place there that always gives a little twinge whenever I see a dog and his master. I don't know if it's possible to love a dog, but I still have a deep and genuine affection for mine, and his memory is still poignant in my mind. I only wish that he was still here, that we could still go on our long walks, that he was still my little confidant. Whenever I shall look back on my childhood, I'll always remember Happy and the wonderful times we had together. --Susan Mansfield, '65 THE GOLDEN LAND For almost two weeks, Balam the Younger had traveled on the river to the city of Chic- hen-Itza, and he was beginning to get tired. He desired, he longed for, the companionship of an equal. Bored, he sat and trailed a hand in the warm river water and wished fervently for an attack by piranhas or jungle ants. After a while, he turned his gaze back to the men in the boat. He examined his legs minutely. After the long trek from his newly-established home back to Chichen-Itza, he would rest and bathe and eat the best meal ever cooked in Mayan history. The Yucatan was his home and he longed to get back. What he expecially looked forward to was the hot bath and the rub he would get afterward. It always made his body feel so fresh and radiant and alive--and good. Of course, if Hunac Ceel had made ruin of Chichen-Itza there would be nothing 55 THE GOLDEN LAND (cont.) to go back to. But if there was any sort of hope at all, any bare thread of a chance, Balam always in his mind and heart, if not in his intelligent conscious, knew that it would endup true, for he was an optimistic person. He always had been a person like that. Even so, he was bored by the dullness of the jour- ney, and he longed to talk to somebody. But the oarsmen did not want to talk, and it grew hotter and hotter, and Balam more and more uncomfortable. He fanned himself gently with his hand and studied the jewels in his metal- lically-glittering bracelets, knowing how rich they were. His fine cloth garments were soaked with sweat and clung to him, and he wore them well. Long and straight, his hair hung almost to his shoulders, and had become oily from the sun. He felt terrible; he could hardly see, for his lashes were stuck to- gether partly and his eyes ran. Muscles rip- pling with cold tremors, he moved on the seat and asked the oarsman in front of him why didn't they exchange places. Please, he said. I am so bored. Balam was the king now, so his wish was the oarsman's command. Standing up, he handed the oar to Balam, and, carefully and gracefully moving on the flat soles of their feet, they changed places, and Balam set his shoulders and rowed. The sweat poured off him in rivers, and his whole struggling body ached, but he kept on. His only wish was to keep himself occupied, but this was at first. Soon it became almost vital to him that he prove himself to the oarsmen. They thought he was weak and soft. But, he knew, they would like him if he proved he could get down on their own level and stay there, content. Of course, he was not really content, but they didn't know that. They never had to know that. As he bent the oars, using that little extra spurt of strength always supplied in times of crisis, he began to think of his people's new home, a land across the Gulf of Mexico. He had come across the Gulf in the big boat, had traveled this far up the river, and soon there would be many days of trek over land to Chichen-Itza. But after he had looked over his old home and appointed a leader for the people, he would go back to the New Land. Now he bent to his work and tried not to think of his betrothed, Ixchel. She was so beautiful that he had a hard time to get her out of his mind, but he had things to do that were his duties as king. Never in all his life had he realized what his duties were until now. Ixchel had much faith in him, and she was sure that he would be the greatest king in all Mayan history. Balam was not so sure. The oars- man was bored now, too, so Balam traded back with him and sat in his seat picking at a sore on his knee. Night fell, and they made camp on a spot on the bank of the river, as Balam was ex- hausted. He fell asleep immediately and did not even eat any supper. One of the oarsmen covered his young king and stayed by him all night, until, he too fell asleep. Balam looked like innocence and great wonderful beauty as he slept, and it seemed to the oarsman, Ah Zok, that he could do no wrong. Ah Zok was happy to be under the rule of Balam. He thought his king was everything good, every- thing peaceful and pure, everything that made a good land and a good people. Sleep, my fine young Balam, my fine young king, Ah Zok thought. And soon he, too, was asleep. After four more days, they left the great boat tied at the shore, and then they started through the jungle to Chichen-Itza. Ah Zok stayed always at Balam's side, helping him through the brush, pulling back those great branches and clinging vines to let Balam pass. At the end of three days, Balam was so scratched and bloody his clothing so dirty, and he has lost so many jewels from his bracelets, that he hardly looked the equal of a common laborer, let alone a king of the Mayas. There were six more days of the traveling, and one night Ah Zok told Balam that they would be in Chichen-Itza the next day. Balam almost made a scream of joy, but he contained him- self and only smiled. I am glad we will finally be there, he murmured in his most shy, contained voice. And at last, late in the afternoon on the next day, they reached Chichen-Itza--such as it was. The streets were grown over and littered with things, the cornfields had been swallowed back up in the jungles, even the great Castillo Pyramid seemed to be crumbling to dust. Balam cried out in anguish 56 THE GOLDEN LAND (cont.) that was as great as if he had been stabbed with his metal-edged wooden sword. My city! He could not believe it, and cried loudly and with hot tears streaming down his cheeks. My Chichen-Itza! They have killed her! They have killed my city! He sobbed bitterly, turning his back so that his men would not see him cry. I thought I had established a place that I could have forever, where I could bring my people! Ah Zok touched his young king on the shoulder. Are you not happy in our new home, Majesty? Do you not like our allies of the leather homes? Balam nodded. I am happy, he mur- mured resignedly, for now he had no place to go. Come, let us leave now. He turned and the short and ruined skirt that just skimmed his kneecaps twitched with a spurt of red and gold. Tattered though he was, he was still bearing himself with majesty. He was still the king. He stepped aside to let his oars- men go before him, seemingly to make them have to break the water for him. But his real reason was so he could say goodbye to his city. He would never come back here again. He could not. Now there was nothing for him. Now he was going to his only people and his only home . . . and Ixchel. Goodbye, beautiful Chichen-Itza, he whispered. I have to go now. Goodbye . . . Then a hand —Ah Zok's—came down on his shoulder, and he turned to go. But once more, before they followed the other men down the trampled path, he made a quick dart of his head to see the ruins of his kingdom. —Cheryl Beaney, '66 FREEDOM, EQUALITY Shout', and the world does not hear you! Cry! and your cries go as unsaid! For the world stops not for shouts or cries Nor for birth Nor for life Nor for death Nor for anything here Nor for anything gone . . . One in three billion . . . One voice crying Freedom, Equality! Drowned by the other three billion: Thank God that I have life! Shout! Cry! Scream! Roar! The world will not hear you . . . You will be forgotten . . . But shout: The two of the three billion Standing by you might hear . . . Freedom, Equality! But the world will not stop- It stopped not for Moses Nor for Abraham Nor for Napoleon Nor for Caesar Nor for Christ . . . The world will not stop But Shout: Freedom, Equality! But remember: The world will not stop . . . You are but one of three billion . . . Don't stop; move with it; Or the world will leave you behind. --Gordon Gunn Mosley, '64 NeAtnesS oU .s?! . . . . nt Youvndksi3 %m dniafe9Jnf9d%tu! and fithet nore! 3% 'FNV' (!GN BDd And agirt an urbAfhUvbs --Paul Crowley, '64 57 The reflections of one of the high school's English teachers, Mrs. Favour, are brought out in these two poems which she has written. COME SPRING Face cupped in rounded palm, they sit, Making abstracted figures on their desks, Awaiting long the visit of their muse; Turning in languid unity To watch the progress of a truck Which, droning by, Awakes them to the business of the world. A lull, a hush, and grimy fingers Curved 'round bitten pencils Strive vainly for the thought Which, teacher-like, she's clothed in words That tease the head but never, never tell. They scowl, erase, look past her at the board With eyes quite blank in concentrated trance. Small sighs escaping, as they think Too fast for scribbling fingers to keep up. A sudden pause-when puzzled eyes Meet those of her behind the desk, Then sweetness pouring in a rueful smile, As if to say, This thing is hard, but I've done almost all. ROSE-COLORED GLASSES Sun in moving patterns on the floor, A crow in hoarse inquiry on the shore- A window open, and a questing breeze That impudently hung around to tease. They labored through To be or not to be, - She thought of starlit hours of ecstacy, Of chiffon swirls beneath her dancing feet, Of arms that held and lips that called her sweet. Her glasses disciplined a tilted nose - Protection from the yawning rows Of students, not from the strain or sunny glare. To maintain order was her anxious care. Her mouth held firm, her skirt in modest fold - She must be twenty-five; she's kinda old. Moonlight and dancing And kisses and wine And linen and silver And a home that is mine! Her fingers on her desk made restless beat. Her Class dismissed! brought laggards to their feet. She lingered there, her face with breezes fanned- The spectacles were dangling from one hand. 58 THE DECLARATION Tension and guerilla warfare had gradu- ally built up from nothing to the presentex- posive level. The Declaration of Independence had been ready for four months, but the young revolutionary was waiting for a significant attack before he announced his labors of the last year and a half and started his revolution in earnest. His revolution . . . his dream come true! Previously this young man had been a- gainst revolt. But this young man had become increasingly discontent with the STATUS QUO; he wanted more freedom, less controls, less subjugation, more privacy. One day he looked over what the revolu- tionaries demanded and thought, That's just whatlwant; am I a revolutionary? By night fall, he was sure that he was. He began his plot to revolt after discussing it with others, all bound to secrecy. Four months before, he had created a Declaration of Independence. Now it was complete. He was anxious to expose his work himself as a revolutionary, and to get his revolution swiftly started so it could be quickly won; a slow revolt would be cruelly crushed. He waited impatiently for the right circum- stances under which to declare his independ- ence. Then it came . . . that fateful Saturday . . . all the ideals he held precious and mean- ingful were slapped and beaten. He held off his oppressor until nightfall. Then he ate a slow, tense supper. He decided there that it was time for the declaration. He walked to- ward the living room in deep thought. He knew how important this was, the lives it might change, the repercussions that were in- evitable . . . and if his revolt failed? DON'T THINK OF IT! But it must be considered . . . the revolution was all his idea, his doing . . . yet the conditions making it necessary were beyond his control. He felt justified. He stopped at the white door to the living room and bowed his head. Lord, give me strength to fight, wisdom to see beyond my years, will to endure, and faith and love for Thee. Amen. He looked at the forbidding door. I'm a poor pray-er, he said aloud; then he smirked and opened the door. He walked into the living room and started his all-important declaration: Dad, I think it's about time we had a heart-to- heart talk. --Gordon Gunn Mosley, '64 THE HOPE AND FEAR OF YOUNG PEOPLE TODAY Few could argue that the great issue in today's world is the question of war and peace. Although our homes may still remain un- touched by tragedy, we fear persistently that the nuclear holocaust may be drawing nearer with each breath we take. The preceding paragraph adequately des- scribes the thought that is constant in every teenager's mind. Young people today find in themselves longings for peace and fear the horrors of a destructive war. Partically every day is marred by headlines in local newspapers, indicating a possible war in the near future of tomorrow ; it is said that the young of today is the future of tomorrow”, yet how can there be a bright future with the shadow of nuclear war hanging over their heads? A minority of teenagers feel that Communism and war present a challenge to unite the world in peace. To the majority of youth, however, it is an everpresent threat to their future. This, perhaps, is the greatest fear of young adults today, yet despite this, they do have hope. In spite of the fears and the consequent attitudes which they take, they realize that they have a future confronting them, however small it may be. They often dream of having children of their own grow up in a world where peace is absolute. There are many hopes and fears, but they aren’t as prominent as these thus stated. Therefore, the main hope of youth is their vision of peace. Faith in God is sometimes the only factor thatkeeps the hope of peace alive. For God's peace grows within us, and whatever the future may bring, His righteousness will someday win the final victory. —Jean Douglas, '65 PHANTASMAGORIA It rained as I came to school today-- Housewives hurried to bring in clothes, Husbands rolled up car windows, While elm leaves danced in the needling spray. Children splashed without rubbers on shoes, A popsicle stick was used for a boat, Matted string was a collie's coat, And oil turned puddles colorful hues. A young man teacher with no overcoat, His crew-cut tunneled with soaking rain, Spilled corrected essays down a drain, His dignity dampened, his pride afloat. I sheltered within a drugstore door, Watching a granny with newly-set hair, Sheilding her wave with anxious care, With a newspaper hat against the downpour. The drugstore clock warned of half-past eight. The last bus lumbered from the school. As I took my demerit, I felt like a fool, But my fun had been worth my being late. Written in class by 9A English MARINES Yes, Marines, you are brave; It was your country that you saved. When the wars came 'round in turn, You went over seas and didn't yearn. Yes, Marines, you are brave; It was your lives that you gave. You fought to keep America free-- A greater gift there could not be. Yes, Marines, you are brave; Through some now lie in darkened graves. Each deserves a medal true; This at least they can give to you. Yes, Marines, you are brave; If you had lost, you wouldn't have raved Because you knew that you were right, And to keep the peace you had to fight. We salute you all, Marines so true. You are known as leathernecks, too. Oh brave Marines, do not cry, For God will serve you when you die. — Sandra Lundmark, '67 60 DRAMATICS Artis the expression of one's inner-self, and acting is an act. To portray a role in a play, a person must drop all everyday prejudices and inhibitions and step into the shoes of a character who may be entirely different. He then completes a production which gives joy to him- self and his audience. The Casino resound throughout the winter months with the sound effects known to acting, guided by the sparkling imagination of the director, Mr. Demas. But it is opening night now, and all are nervous. Edward Hyde adjusts his cape. Sir Danvers presses his moustache. The curtain rises. 61 FRESHMAN ONE-ACT PLAY LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Farrell, M. DeMuro, P. Higgins, B. Graves, B. Buck, S. Harding. Not present at picture-taking: J. Harding. The comedy Sweet? Sixteen was presented by the Freshman class with the above cast. The make-up, state, and publicity committees included N. Farrell, B. Walls, T. Smith, A. Paine, T. Young, B. McFarland, L. Brewer, D. Snowman, J. Peddar, L. Mitchell, S. Cough, D. MacLeod, S. Foley, A. Graham, A. Cantwell, P. Tinkham, B. Carr, and E. Anthony. The entire cast and crew would like to thank Mrs. Favour for her fine job in directing and making this play a success. SOPHOMORE ONE-ACT PLAY B.H.H.S. appreciates the work that Mrs. Favour, the cast and the stage committee put into the Sophomore one-act play, Nobody Sleeps by Guernesy Le Pelley. The cast included: Spike.............................p. Cunningham T isy..................................j. Iverson Ada ...................................E. Alley Glory..................................A. Curtis Mrs. Busby................................ Smith Others helping with the play were: R. Horner, R. Turner, K. Strout, L. Brewer, L. Higgins J. Paquet, S. Simoneau, M. Mclsaac, G. Horton and G. Higgins. 62 JUNIOR PRIZE SEATED; G. Mosely, R. Curtis, B. Frame, V. Long. STANDING: B. Carr, P. Ames, B. Gilbert, T. Cough, C. Sherman. The annual Junior Prize Speaking Contest was held in the Casino on April 4, 1963. The first prizes went to Rodney Curtis for ON THE WEATHER by Mark Twain and Bayla Frame for THE PRINCE OF ILLUSION by John Luther Long. Second place honors went to Gordon Mosley for DEATH OF THE HIRED MAN by Robert Frost and to Vera Long for CYNTHIA AND THE UNICORN by Jean Todd Freeman. Other participating in this event were Beverly Carr, Peter Ames, Robert Gilbert, Timothy Cough, and Charlotte Sherman. Bayla and Rodney went on to the Hancock County Public Speaking Contest at Blue Hill. The participants would like to give a special thank you to the faculty advisor, Mrs. Beam, for her help and patience. SPEAKING ONE-ACT PLAY E. Kaliss, E. Russell, M. Storer. This year Bar Harbor High School presented a comedy entitled A Marriage Proposal by Anton Tchekobf in the Maine State Section Two One-Act Play Contest March 18 at the Criterion Theatre. The performers in this year's play were Michael Storer who played Stepan Stepanovitch Tschubukov, Ellen Russell who played Natalia Stepanovna, daughter age 25, and Edwin Kaliss who played Ivan Vassiliyitch Lomov, Tschubukov's neighbor. They competed against Bucksport High School and Pemetic High School. The direction of this year's play was once again under Mr. Demas with the help of Mr. Fayle and various high school students. THE STRANGE CASE OF DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE CAST: from L. to R.; J. Douglas, E. Russell, G. Mosley, J. Tinkham, M. Storer, E. Kaliss, L. Carter, L. Brewer, J. Graves, C. Beany. The 3-Act play was somewhat an experiment this year in that it was a mystery. After weeks of effort on the part of the director, the set designer, stage crew, and the cast, the success of the play rested with the audience. Fortunately, we weren't disappointed. We presented the play to a very receptive capacity house on Thursday, February 13. The play was presented the next day to an afternoon assembly. The calibre of a play is controlled not so much by the actors and actresses as by the director. Every member of the play cast is deeply indebted to Mr. Demas for his patient, gentle guidance. He was assisted by Harvey Bialy, a winter student at the Jackson Lab., who generously volunteered his services. The problem of set design, certainly a weighty one in this play, was beautifully handled by Mr. Richard Fayle. Also, we give a vote of thanks to Bill Ames, our stage manager and mascot. To these gentlemen go our most sincere thanks. 65 HODGE-PODGE GOLF LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Hersey, P. Crowley, P. Higgins. TRACK FIRST ROW: S. Strout, A. Kane, R. Lane, M. Alley, S. Wilkinson, W. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: B. Haraor, M. Storer, D. Beedy, D. Morang, D. Heath, R. Strout, R. Curtis. 68 SOFTBALL SEATED, left to right: N. Casey, M. Strout, G. Cranson, J. Iverson, E. Alley, L. Barker. STANDING, left to right: B. Harding, J. Salisbury, L. Robbins, M. Kimball, C. Cummings, H. Sinborn, H. Alley, D. Cunningham. Due to the fact that this year was the first year that most of the girls had played, the girls softball team failed to win any games during the 1963 season. Although it was a losing season, the girls kept their spirits high and gained alot of experience. With this experience and some new members, we are looking forward to a victorious season in 1964. BASEBALL SEATED: K. Griffen, R. Linscott, J. Candage.J. Cameron, T. Smith, B. Hodgkins. STANDING: B. Sanford, C. Clark, H. Tibbetts, B. Harding, P. Jewett, J. McFarland, M. Storer, L. King. The baseball team finished the season with a record of three wins and four losses. The Seasiders lost three games this season by only one run. Next year, Coach Gray is ex- pecting a better team because the Seasiders lose only two players because of graduation. Mr. Gray should be commended for his fine job. FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: J. Cameron; B. Ames; R. Curtis; M. Storer; J. Tinkham; B. Hamor; T. Smith; B. Hodgkins. SECOND ROW: S. Storer; E. Robbins; P. Higgins; B. Sanford; R. Linscott; R. Lane; D. Morang; D. Beedy. THIRD ROW: D. Cough; S. Wilkinson; C. Griffen; R. Gooch; K. Strout; T. Cooper. FOURTH ROW: M. Cough; J. Tewell; B. Hanor; R. Strout; S. Wheaton. The Bar Harbor High Seasiders again finished the season with a 4-3 won-lost record (second best conference record, behind four 6-1 records). Ignoring opinions that they would be lucky to win two games, the Seasiders trounced Hampden 25-0, Higgins 48-0, and Lincoln 28-7, for a first place tie in the new Little Ten Conference. Against Stearns the Seasiders fought off a 13-0 Stearns half-time lead to come within 4 yards of a possible tie in the fourth quarter, losing 13-6. Outmanned, outweighed, and actually outplayed the following week, the Seasiders lost to Orono 20-7, but bounded back against Greenville to win 25-6, making the long trip home a little shorter. With five starters missing and four others playing with broken bones of one sort or another, Bar Harbor dropped the final game to Dover- Foxcroft 47-0. Mike Storer, Seasider halfback, was elected to the All- Conference First Team, while Ty Smith, Seasider tackle, gained a berth on the All-Conference Second Team. Jim Cameron, Seasider quarterback, and Mike Storer received honorable mention on the ALL Eastern Maine squad. Coach Tug White and assistant coach Ken Gray should be commended for their fine efforts. Special mention should also be made of Raymond Sprague, who helped the coaches unfailingly every night. NEXT YEAR should be the year. 71 73 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: S. Brewer, V. Smith, H. Alley, G. Webber, L. Barker. SECOND ROW: L. Robbins, J. Paquet, A. Norton, H. Sanborn, D. Cunningham. The girls Basketball team had a successful season with a 8-2 record. They defeated Bucksport, Ellsworth, Old Town, the alumni, and Sumner. The two loses were to Orono and Brewer. The team was sparked by Gail Webber who was high scorer. She had 188 points for the season with Laura Spear next high scorer. Mrs. Tinkham added alot to the team with her fine coaching. The girls were very thankful for new uniforms which they aquired this year. The team would like to have a perfect season next year and they would ap- preciate all the support they can get. FIRST ROW: F. Spratt, B. Buck, L. Stanley, P. Higgins, H. Norton. SECOND ROW: Linda Carter, M. Kimball, S. Mansfield, P. Tinkham, Jean Douglas. 75 VARSITY BASKETBALL SEATED: Coach Gray, W. Harding, T. Smith, J. Cameron, P. Crowley, R. Linscott. STANDING: B. Hodgkins, H. Tibbetts, J. McFarland, R. Curtis, P. Higgins, B. Sanford, R. Gilbert. This year the team consisted of nine juniors and three seniors. Although the season didn’t appear to be much of a success, the boys feel that it was. The nine juniors gained a great deal of experience which will be needed if the team is to be a success next year. The team wishes to thank the cheerleaders and fans for their support throughout the year. Thanks also to Mr. Gray for his fine job as coach. Bar Harbor vs. Ellsworth Lost Orono Lost Mt. Desert Won Greenville Lost Mt. Desert Won Pemetic Won Hermon Lost Brewer Lost EUsworth Lost Bucksport Lost Pemetic Won Orono Lost Brewer Lost Bucksport Lost Hermon Lost Season: 4-11 Won-Lost Record. Managers: B. Hamor, A. Hamor. 76 J. V. BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: G. Buzzell, G. Alley, J. Harding. SECOND ROW: T. Cooper, K. Griffin, W. McFarland, T. Young, M)gr. E. Robbins. FIRST ROW: J. Hanscom, J. Kelley, J. Salisbury. SECOND ROW: S. Wheaton, F. Keene, J. Pedder, S. Storer. The Junior Varsity Basketball team succeeded in running up the most successful season in recent years with a 9-6 won, lost record. Several of the losses were by very close margins. Fine team work was demonstrated throughout the season. This brand of ball helped the Junior Seasiders to defeat such tough teams as Brewer, Bucksport, and Pemetic. They showed great improvement as the season went along and with many fine prospects for next year they should have a fine season. Mr. Small did a tremendous job with the boys. 80 FIRST ROW: Tri-captains D. Morang, J. Hanscom, R. Horner. SECOND ROW: Mgr. E. Robbins, Coach Mr. Small. 81 FRIENDS BAR HARBOR Town Motel Hinckley's Dr. Young A Friend R. C. Master man Bee's Ocean Drive Motor Court Mozell's Douglas Bakery Leach's Service Station Daney's Florence Lewis Shop Quimby's Dry Goods Bernard C. Staples HULLS COVE The Colony Holiday Motel TRENTON Jolly Jo Restaurant Hollis F. Copp Bar Harbor Airways TOWN HILL Hamblin's Store ELLSWORTH Curtis Shoe Store E. D. Holt Oil Co. M. A. Clark, Inc. Florist Emmons L. Shea Hancock House Ashmore Color Center Rappaport Auto Co. Dr. M. A. Torrey Perlin's Store Pano's Restaurant Joe's Restaurant High Street Sunoco J. T. Rosbrough Insurance Co. Ray's Plumbing Co. The Hat Shoppe Melanson's Jewelry Co. Moore’s Pharmacy Merrill's Furniture Co. Trinagle Gulf Station NORTHEAST HARBOR Wayside Inn Murrell's Drug Store H. E. Bucklin Henri the Hairdresser SOUTHWEST HARBOR Lane's Barber Shop Cuz's SEAL HARBOR Lighthouse Restaurant BANGOR R. M. Flagg Baltimore Restaurant SOMESVILLE A. V. Higgins 82 ALUMNI - CLASS OF 1963 LYNN ALHBLAD - Hartwick College DOROTHY AMES - Employed at M.D.I. Hospital PETER ANTHONY - California SUSAN BEAM - University of Maine ADRIEN BOWDEN - U. S. Navy CAROLE BUZZELL - Employed at Jackson Memorial Laboratory GREGORY COUGH - Washington State Teachers College GRIFFEN FENTON - University of Maine LEIGH GOOGINS - Burdett Business College SANDRA GRAY - Home PATRICIA GRIFFEN - Mrs. Tom Lee ROGER HALL - Husson College RICHARD HAMLEN - Home WILLIAM HANSCOM - Washington State Teachers College ANN HIGGINS - Faulkner School of Nursing ANDREA HORNER - New England Conservatory of Music ELLEN HOUTENBRINK - Married NANCY JACKSON - Employed at First National Bank MAUREEN JOHNSTON - Eastern Main General JEFFERY KALISS - Boston University ROBERT LEE - Home GEORGE McKAY III - Farmington State Teachers College EDWIN MILLIKEN - U. S. Air Force CARLTON MORSE - Home DAVID PAINE - Husson College ROBERT POIRIER - U. S. Navy WILLIAM POIRIER - U. S. Navy ROBERT ROBERTSON - In California DAVID SCOTT - Swarthmore College GORDON SMITH - University of Maine DONALD SPRATT - Home PAUL STANLEY - New York MARY STOVER - Eastern New Mexico State University EDWIN STROUT - Springfield College MILDRED STROUT - Uncertain WILLIAM SYLVIA - University of Maine LYNN WALLS - Mrs. Danny Bryant JAMES WEAST - Maine Maritime Academy ELIZABETH WHITE - Tufts University DAVID WILKINSON - U. S. Navy ROGER WOODWORTH - Farmington State Teachers College LEONARD YOUNG - Lobsterman 83 OUR YOUNGER DAYS 86 0NV0 3HI 55