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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1966 volume:

FIRST ROW: B. Keene. D. Dyer. J. Pedder, G. Young. SEC. ROW: Mr. B, J.Hanscom. J. Paquet, A. Curtis. THIRD ROW: S. Wheaton. J. Eveleth, B. Sullivan. M. Mclsaac. C. Beaney. FOURTH ROW: R. Horner. B. Bannon, E. Kaliss, B. Seeley, S. Storer. Eds. in Chief . . . . R. Horner, A. Curtis Assistants...........J. Pedder, J. Eveleth Bus. Managers . . J. Hanscom, J. Paquet Assistants............D. Wilcox, M. Casey Literary Ed...................S. Wheaton Assistant........................P- Kane Sports Ed.......................S. Storer Assistant.......................G. Young Photo Eds..............E. Kaliss, B. Seeley Assistant.......................B. Bannon Art. Ed.........................C. Beaney Assistant.....................J. Hinckley Typists: B. Keene, D. Dyer Faculty Adviser......................................Mr. Laurence Bourassa Flyleaf Photograph..................A. D. Phillips, Northeast Harbor, Me. '1 ie reivarx of a t nny we ( one is io aue ( one it . . . Dr. Raymond E. Weymouth During the past year, the citizens of Mount Desert Island were deeply grieved at the loss of two of its most honored and respected individuals, Dr. Raymond E. Wey- mouth and Mr. Sheldon Goldthwait. Their lives were examples of the dedication and understanding, to which any young person might wish to aspire. It is therefore with great pride and fond remembrance that we, the students of Bar Harbor High School, present the Islander 1966 in memoriam to these men. 2 The 1966 Islander is dedicated to Mr. Laurence J. Bourassa, Bar Harbor High School English Instructor. Mr. B , a former US Peace Corps Volunteer in the Somali Republic, East Africa, came to Bar Harbor in 1965. In this short period of time he helped to introduce many new ideas and plans for our activities. He works with his newly formed debating club and assisted in the productions of the High School plays. Through his awareness, he has diligently put forth his efforts in the production of this year’s Islander. We are all indebted to him for his time and patience during school hours as well as outside school activities. C ditorial For the majority of us, these four years in high school are the ones that will remain to be the most rewarding and important part of our memories. It is essential therefore that we learn to be contributors and not just complacent spectators during these years so that they will be worth remembering. Learning to get along with others by volunteering in varied activities, participation in athletics, and being an industrious and competitive student are all very important; but they depend upon one thing for their growth and development. That one thing is YOUR high school. By this I don't mean to imply the building itself but rather the spirit within and that which it should generate. This spirit will not manifest itself unless we as a group seize the initiative in order to do something about it. The fact of the matter is, your high school is what you make it. What the community thinks of it reflects upon the student body and tends to regulate the images of the individual members. As seniors in Bar Harbor High, most of us tried to generate a better spirit in order to make it easier for the others to follow. Therefore, we now challenge those who follow to make your four years worth their while by giving to this school your best qualities while striving for an education. Althea Curtis '66 The past fifty years have seen the arrival and departure of segments of three generations of Bar Harbor High School students. Many of our parents and even grandparents received their secondary education in the same classrooms in which we now labor. We are merely further examples of the process which has been repeating itself since man's inception: we are born, we mature, we leave our original home and raise a family of our own, and we die. However, the overwhelming numbers of our predecessors do not detract from its individual significance to us, for we will shape tomorrow's world, even as we were born into a prefab- ricated one. The four short years of high school are particularly important in that they are the tran- sitional stage between the dependence of childhood and the responsibility of adult life. In general, it is here that one first encounters the obstacles and decisions that will characterize his later life. There is the idea of dating, in our culture an essential element in the develop- ment of the individual. Some of us participate in sports, which, due to their competitive na- ture, have much to do with the attitudes we will assume in similar situations in the future. We are compelled to succeed academically, much the same as we will have to succeed in whatever profession we choose. The pressure is always present. These are but a few of the many facets of the high school experience which have a direct influence upon the type of individual we will be as adults. Therefore, its significance is not to be underestimated. An over-emphasis on any one of these areas will lead to a deficiency in another. As a result, a student should choose his activities wisely in order that he or she might develop into a mature and reasonable adult. The Islander 1966 is dedicated to the task of representing these four years in a manner which accurately reflects the image of high school life as seen through the eyes of its par- ticipants. Robert Horner '66 ScAoo J)oar( GommiUee Mr. Leslie Brewer Dr. John B. Storer Chairman Mr. Kenneth White May I offer my sincere congratulations to the Class of 1966. During these past four years you have accumu- lated many memories and made many friends. Your teachers have watched you grow physically and mentally. However, the knowledge you have gained is only the be- ginning to a lifetime of learning since this capacity of the individual knows no bounds. Regardless of whether you go on to college or begin work immediately, you still have that capacity to better yourself with added know- ledge. The rigors of the 20th Century are not to be taken lightly. Problems that have faced your parents and teachers for many years now become yours, as well as many new ones not yet realized. We are confident that you will meet your responsibilities. May I leave one thought with you. Never be satisfied with second best. Always strive to give a little more of yourself than is required. Mr. Floyd Mathews Superintendent I wish to congratulate each of you for your accom- plishments in school and your community. Your edu- cation is and will continue to be one of the strongest assets of your future life. Whatever you attempt to do, you should always do your best; the accomplishments you make will be with you always. It takes a great deal of hard work and perseverance to be successful, but just a few errors can hinder your chance of success. Every person must have pride in himself to become successful. The best way for you to have pride in your- self is through worthy life goals or objectives. To start you on the right foot forward, think for just a second and come up with a person that you respect and admire more than anyone else in your life. Then ask yourself, Would I want this person to be present or know what I am doing ? With this reminder I wish you a happy and successful life. s Mr. Caswell Wood Principal Maudie Sue Barham Arkansas State College, B.S. Physical Education Robert Beedy University of Maine, B.S. Science Laurence J. Bourassa Brandeis University, B.A. English Dave Brown University of Maine, B.S. Science, Mathematics 6 George Demas Muskingum College, B.A. History, Geography, Civics Edith Favour Colby College, B.A. English Theodosia Gray Wellesley College, B.A. Radcliffe College, A.M. Ecole du Louvre, Paris, France Middlebury French School Norman Guidaboni Boston University, B.A. Mus. Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers College Kenneth W. Gray Colby College, B.S. University of Maine, M. Ed. Physical Education Harvey Heel University of Maine, B.S., M. Ed. Driver Education Robert Hylander University of Maine, B.S. Science William Jones Wabash College. A.B. University of Maine English. Mathematics 7 Hobart Littlefield Bowdoin College, B.S. Mathematics Nancy M. McFarland University of Maine. B.S. Home Economics Barbara D. Moore Husson College, B.S. University of Maine. M.Ed., M.Bus.Ed. General Business, English Charles Small University of Maine. B.A. Geography, History Andrew Swan Maine Maritime Academy, B.S., M.Ed. University of Maine. B.S. Ed. Guidance, Psychology William Sweet Gorham State, B.S. Industrial Arts. Shop Janice D. White Husson College, B.S. Commercial Cources 8 CHERYL ARNOLD Future Plans: Husson College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Curtis Campaign 1,2; F. H. A. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Y-Teens 1; Somes - ville-Town Hill Youth Group 1; Sunday School Teacher 1,2; Church Choir 1. MARVIN D. ALLEY Future Plans: Trade School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1, 2.3.4; Track 1.2,3,4; Church Choir 3. 4; Jr. Prom King 3; Acadian Quintet 3. DENNIS BEEDY Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,2,3.4; Class V. Pres. 4; Nat'l Honor Society 3,4; Typical Student 3; Honor Roll 1; Curtis Campaign 1; Cap- tain 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4; School Play 1,2,3,4; Boys' State 4; Chi Rho 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3,4. CHERYL BEANEY Future Plans: Hairdresser Assembly Member 1,2.3.4; Jr. Speak- ing 3. 1st girl; Islander Board 2,3,4. Asst. Art Ed. 2. Art Ed. 3,4; Librarian 3,4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Chi Rho 2; Church Choir 2; Girls' State 3; Fresh- man Play 1; Hancock County Jr. Speak- ing Contest 3; 3-Act Play 2,3.4; French Club 4. MARCIA CANTWELL Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4; State Chairman 4; Study Club 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3,4; 2nd Lt. 3; 1st Lt. 4; Y-Teen Conference 2,3.4; Summer Conference 3; Sopho- more Sorority 2. RICHARD CANDAGE Future Plans: Price University Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. ROBERT COLLIER Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3.4; Football 1; Rifle Club 1; Stage, 3-Act Play 3. BARBARA CASTELLUCCI Future Plans: College Assembly Member 4; Honor Roll 1; Y-Teens 4; Transfer Student, Mon- mouth Regional H.S., N.J.; Tennis Club 2; Future Nurses Club 1; Candystriper 1,2; Prom Comm. 2,3; Curtis Cam- paign 4; Office Clerk 3. 11 LEROY COUSINS Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,3,4; Curtis Cam- paign 1; Track Mgr. 1,3. DENNIS COUGH Future Plans: M.V.T.I. Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Catholic Study Club 1,2,3, 4; Rifle Club 1. JOHN CUNNINGHAM Future Plans: Franklin Inst. Assembly Member 1,2,3,4. JAMES CROWLEY Future Plans: Trade School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Rifle Club 1,2; Civil Air Patrol 1. 12 ALTHEA C. CURTIS Future Plans: College Transferred from Whitman-Hanson Regional High School 1; Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Class V. Pres. 2; Sec. 3,4; Nat'l Honor Society 3.4; Is- lander Board 2,3,4; Asst. Ed. 3; Ed.- in-Chief 4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Head 4; Typical Student 1; Curtis Campaign 2,3,4; Capt. 4; 3-Act Play 1; Jr. Prom Queen 3; French Club 4; Pres. 4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Sec. E.Y.C. 1,2,3,4; Treas. 2; Pres. 4; Y-Teen Conf. 2,3,4; New England Summer Conf. Del. 2. PHILIP R. CUNNINGHAM Future Plans: College Assembly Member 2, 3, 4; Junior Speaking. 1st Boy. 3; Curtis Campaign 1,2.3; Hancock County Speaking Con- test. 2nd Boy 3; 3-act Play 1,2,3; Fresh. 1-Act Play 1; Soph. 1-Act Play 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; E.Y.C. 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 4. MARTIN ETSCOVITZ Future Plans: College Assembly Member 2,3,4; Jr. Speaking 3; Typical Student 2; Honor Roll 2,3; Librarian 4; Football 3; Track 2,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Tape Recording Club 2; Boys' Quintet 3; French Club Variety Show 3,4; Chess Club 4; Assembly Comm. 3,4; Trans- fer from Maine Central Institute 1; One-Act Play 1; Track 1; Football 1. DEBORAH M. DYER Future Plans: Thomas College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4; Y- Teens 1,2.4; Church Choir 1,2,3,4; Rainbow Girls 1.2,3.4; Hospital Candy- striper 1,2,3.4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Commercial Club4; Islander Board 4. 13 DEAN A. FOSS Future Plans: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4. BRUCE A. FARRIN Future Plans: Trade School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3.4; Instrument Trumpet; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Church Youth Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Church Choir 1,2,3,4; Grange Member 1,2.3,4. ROGER GOOCH Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2.3; Curtis Campaign 1,2.3; Football 1,2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Stage Man- ager 3-Act Play 3,4; Stage Manager 1-Act 3,4; French Variety Show 3. SHARON ANN FRYE Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Instrument Glockenspiel; Librar- ian 2, 3, 4; Chi Rho 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunday School Teacher 1,2,3.4; Rainbow Girls 1,2,3,4; Grand Cross of Color 3,4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Mid-Winter Conf. 3; Summer Conf. 3; Publicity Comm. 4; French Club 4; Commercial Club 3,4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Acadian Bell’s and Buoys 1,2; Sophomore Sorority 2; Islet Staff 3,4. M MARY GRIFFIN Future Plans: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2.3,4; Chorus 1; Y-Teens 1; F.H.A. 1,3,4. KARL GRIFFIN Future Plans: Trade School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3.4; Football2,3,4; Capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Leader’s Club 4; J.V. Capt. 3; Little Ten Con- ference All-Star Football Team. PETER GRINDLE Future Plans: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4. THEODORE GRINDLE Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2.3,4; Junior Speaking - Hon. Mention 3; Football Mgr. 3; Jr. Prom King Candidate 3; Youth Group 1,2; Asst. Stage Mgr. 3- Act Play 2; Track 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 15 JOHN HANSCOM Future Plans: Electronics Assembly Member l,2t3,4; Band 1; Islander Board 3,4; Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3; Bus. Mgr. 4; J.V. Basketball 1.2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Iniation Comm. 4; Rifle Club 1; Jr. Prom King Cand. 3; French Club Variety Show 4. CAROL HAAS Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Commercial Club 2; Sophomore Sorority 2. BETTY ANN HARDING Future Plans: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1, 2,3.4; Curtis Campaign 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Eden Baptist Youth Group 1,2; Soft- ball 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; District Conven- tion 1; Acadian Belles and Buoys 3. DANA HEATH Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3; Track 1,2,3; CivU Air Patrol 1,2. 16 JOHN C. HINCKLEY, JR. Future Plans: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4. GAIL E. HIGGINS Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Jr. Speak- ing 3; Hon. Mention; Honor Roll 1; Of- fice Clerk4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom Queen Candidate 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; E.Y.C. 1, 2,3,4; Treas. 3; Church Choir 1,2; Drill Team 1,2,3; Assembly Comm. 4; G.A.L.C. 3,4; Sophomore Sorority 2; Treas.; Art Director 3-act Play 3; Assembly Ticket Comm. 1; Class Ser 1. ROBERT C. HORNER Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3.4; Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2,4; Bible Course 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Class Pres. 1,2; Jr. Speaking 3; 2nd Boy; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; Islander Board 1,2,3,4, Freshman Ed. 1, Asst. Ed. in Chief 2, Ed. in Chief 3,4; Typical Student 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Librarian 2; Cur- tis Campaign 1,2,3; Captain 1,2,3; Jr. Varsity 1,2; Varsity 3,4; Baseball 2.4; Jr. Prom King Candidate 3; Assembly Comm. 2,3,4; Leader’s Club 1.2,3,4; V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Chi Rho 1,2,3.4; Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Older Boys’ Conf. 1,2,3.4. Pres. 3; Univ. of Maine Summer Program 4; Debate 4; Rifle Club 1; French Club 4; Nat’l Merit Scholarship Program Commended Student. LAWRENCE HODGKINS Future Plans: Electronics Assembly Member 1,2,3.4; Honor Roll 1; Curtis Campaign 2,3; Track (Mgr.) 2,3,4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Eden Bap- tist Church Group 1. 17 JILLAINE IVERSON Future Plans: Beautician Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1, 2,3; J.V. Cheerleader 3; V. Cheerlead- er 4, Head 4; School Play 1,2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Senior Initiation 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3; French Club Variety Show 2; Y-Teen Conf. 2; Sun- day School Teacher 2,3,4. GAIL HORTON Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3.4; Class Treas. 1,2; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; Islander Board 2,3; Asst. Alumni Ed- itor 2,3; Typical Student 2; Librarian 2. 3. 4; Office Clerk 2; Class Ring Comm. 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Chi Rho 1, 2,3,4; Church Choir 1,2,3; Girls State Alternate 3; Y-Teen Conf. 3; Sunday School Teacher 1,2,3,4; Candy Striper 3; French Club 4; Sec. 4; Senior Prom Hostess 3. ROBERT KANE Future Plans: Trade School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4. W. EDWIN KALISS Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Nat’l Honor Soc. 3,4; Class V. Pres. 3; Islander Board 2,3, 4; Asst. Photo Ed. 2, Photo Ed. 4; Honor Roll 100%; Freshman Play 1; 1-Act Play 2,3; 3-Act Play 2,3; Jack- son Lab. Pre-College Training Pro. 3; Univ. of Maine Summer Band Inst. 1,2; Tape-Recording Club 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Freshman Initiation 4; Acad- ian Quintet 3; All-State Band 1,2,3; 1st Clarinet 3; Rifle Club 1; Jazz Band 2,3; Nat'l Science Talent Search 4; French Club 4; V. Pres. 4; Hancock County Band, Solo Clarinet B.H. Town Band; Debate 4. 18 BARBARA KEENE Future Pians: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Jr. Speak- ings. 2nd Girl; Honor Roll 2.3; Curtis Campaign 1,2,4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen Conf. 1; Commercial Club 3,4; Drill Team 1, 2; Sophomore Sorority 2; Islander Board 4; Islet Staff 4. WILLIAM KANE Future Plans: Trade School Assembly Member 1,2,3.4. SHARYN KELLEY Future Plans: Beauty School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3, 4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4; 2nd Prize 4; Y-Teens 1,2; Youth Group 1,2; F. H.A. 1,2; F.H.A. District Conf. 1,2; Sophomore Sorority 2. FRANK KEENE Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; J.V. Bas- ketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 4. 19 DAVID R. LOUNDER Future Plans: M.V.T.I. Assembly Member 3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; Football 3; Transferred from Ellsworth High School 3. CHESTER LOUNDER Future Plans: U.S.A.F. Assembly Member 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH A. MACUL Future Plans: School of Interior Design Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Cath- olic Study Club 1,2,3,4; French Club Variety Show 3; G.A.L.C. 3; Hancock County Chorus 3; French Club 4. 20 NANCY LUNDMARK Future Plans: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4. SANDRA MILLER Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Curtis Campaign 1; Jr. Speaking 3; School Play 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; E.Y.C. 1,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 2; French Club 4; Sophomore Sorority 2. Publicity Comm. MARY ELLEN McISAAC Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Islander Board 3,4; Jr. Class Ed. 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Executive Board 4; Publicity Comm. 4; State Conf. 3,4; State Sec. 3; New England Conf. 3; Catholic Study Group 1,2,3,4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Islet Staff 3; G.A.L.C. 3,4; Sophomore Sorority 2; Publicity Comm. 2; Senior Prom Hos- tess 3. GLORIA MORSE Future Plans: Washington State Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Jr. Speaking 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Prom Queen Candidate 3; F.H.A. 1,2; Drill Team 2,3, 1st Lieutenant 3. BARBARA MARY MOORE Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2; Librarian 2,3,4; Office Clerk 3,4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Initiation Comm. 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4; Soph- omore Sorority 2. 21 MARY NORWOOD Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1, 2,3.4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 3,4; Lieutenant 4; Church Youth Group Sec. 2; Church Choir 1,2; 4-H 3; Church School Teacher 1,2,3,4; Hon- or Roll 2; Basketball 4. JANETT NORWOOD Future Plans: Beautician Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Church Youth Group 1,2,3; Pres. 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Rain- bow Girls 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 3,4; Church School Teacher 1,2,3; Hancock County Band 3; Acadian Belles and Buoys 2, 3; G.A.L.C. 3; Church Choir 1.2 JOYCE PAQUET Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Sec. 4; Islander Board 2,3, 4; Asst. Exchange Ed. 2; Asst. Busi- ness Ed: 3; Business Manager 4; Typ- ical Student 3; Librarian 2,3,4; Head 4; Office Clerk 4; Bank Cashier 1,2, 3,4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4; Manager 4; Prize Winner 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Conf. 1,2,3; Summer Conf. 3; Chi Rho 1,2,3,4; As- sembly Comm. 1,2,3,4; Sec. 4; Softball 2; Manager 3; Rainbow 1.2,3,4; G.A. L.C. 3.4. PAULA ANN NEPTUNE Future Plans: Beautician Assembly Member 4; Basketball 4; Transferred from Old Town H.S.; Chorus 3; Basketball 1; School Play 1, 3; Carnival Queen Cand. 3; Church Youth Group 1,2; Softball 1,2,3. 22 E. TYLER PROCTOR III Future Plans: Leicester Jr. College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; E.Y.C. 2.3,4; Track 3,4. DUDLEY A. POIRIER Future Plans: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Football 1. JAMES E. SALISBURY Future Plans: Trade School Assembly Member 1,2.3,4; Junior Speaking; Football3.4; J.V. Basketball 1, Varsity Mgr. 2,3,4; Jr. Prom King Cand. 3; Leader’s Club 4; E.Y.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Older Boy’s Conf. 4; Football Capt. 4; Little Ten Conference All- Star Football Team. LINDA ROBBINS Future Plans: Nursing Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Historian Reporter 3; Islet Staff 2.3.4; G.A.L.C. 3.4; Com- mercial Club 1,2,3,4; Sophomore So- rority. 23 ROBERT SEELEY Future Plans: Military Service Assembly Member 1,2.3,4; Islander Board 3,4; Asst. Photo Ed. 3: Photo Ed. 4; Chi Rho 1; Rifle Club 1; Stage Crew 2. HELEN SANBORN Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 3.4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Cur- tis Campaign 1,2.3; Capt. 1,2; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3; Jr. Prom Queen Cand. 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; E.Y.C. 1,2. 3; Drill Team 1,2; Softball 1,2; Girls' State 3; G.A.L.C. 3,4; Y-Teen Execu tive Board 1; Sophomore Sorority 2 STEPHEN STORER Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2,3,4; V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Is- lander Board 2,3.4; Asst. Sports Ed. 2; Sports Ed. 3,4; Class V. Pres. 1, Pres. 4; Boy Cheerleader 1; Honor Roll 2,3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; J.V. Bas- ketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Assembly Comm. 1.2.3,4; Pres. 4; M.D.L.I. Ski Patrol 3,4; Chess Club 4; Debate Team 4; French Club 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Older Boys’ Conf. 4. SHIE LA SIMONE AU Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Librarian 2,3.4; Curtis Campaign 1.2,3,4; Capt. 3,4; 3-Act Play 1,2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; E.Y.C. 4; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Han- cock County Band 3,4; Acadian Belles and Buoys 2,3,4; Islet Staff 2,3,4; Office Clerk 4; Sophomore Sorority 2. 24 ROBERT STROUT Future Plans: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2.3,4; Band 4, Mgr. Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Church Choir 3.4. KENNETH STROUT Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3.4; Honor Roll 3; Football 2,3; Rifle Club 1. BONNIE SULLIVAN Future Plans: Nursing Assembly Member 1,2.3.4; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 2; Islander Board 3,4; Curtis Campaign 1,2.3,4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4; E.Y.C. 2,3; Church Choir 1; Belles and Buoys 2, 3; V. Cheerleader 4; Sophomore Sorority 2, Y-Teen Conf. 3. STEPHEN STROUT Future Plans: Trade School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Baptist Youth Group 1,2. 25 ELEANOR TAIT Future Plans: Nursing Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2; Curtis Campaign 1; Baptist Youth Group 1,2, Pres. 1; Church Choir 1,2; Softball 3; Drill Team 3,4; Sec.-Treas. 4; F.H.A. 1. DENNIS SULLIVAN Future Plans: Naval Academy Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3; Baseball Mgr. 3.4; Chi Rho 3.4 RAYMOND MITCHELL TURNER Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Band 1,3, Instrument Snare Drum; Chi Rho 1,2, 3.4; Rifle Club 1; Debate 4; Chess 4; Tape Recording 1; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Freshman Play 1; French Club 4, Treas. SUSAN THOMAS Future Plans: Women's Army Corps Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Curtis Campaign 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; E.Y.C. 1; Church Choir 3; Drill Team 3. 26 LARRY WARK Future Plans: Business College Assembly Member 1,2.3,4. CANDY WALLS Future Plans: Nursing Assembly Member 1, 2, 3. 4; Curtis Campaign Mgr. 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Y-Teens 1.4; Jr. Prom Queen Cand.; Sophomore Sorority. JOHN B. W1LCOMB Future Plans: Business College Assembly Member 1,2,3.4; Band 4; Church Group 2.3; Bay View Grange 4; Chess Club 4. GAIL ELIZABETH WEBBER Future Plans: College Assembly Member 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Instrument - Trumpet Baritone; Class Sec. 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Capt. 2.3; Y-Teen2; Softball 2,3,4; G.A.L.C. 3,4; Sophomore Sorority. 27 STEPHEN WILKINSON Future Plans: Bath Iron Works Assembly Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom Comm. DEANNA WILLIS Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1.2.3,4; Chorus 1,2; Softball 1.2.3.4; G.A.L.C. 3.4; Pres. 3,4; Rainbow Girls 1.2.3; F.H.A. 1.2.3, V. Pres. 3; Commercial Club 2; Curtis Campaign 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 3; Soph. Sorority. WILLIAM YOUNG Future Plans: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2; Rifle Club 1. LESTER WOODWORTH Future Plans: Indefinite Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Track Mgr. 2,3.4. FRANCES EGAN Future Plans: College Assembly Member 4; Chi-Rho 4; Transfer from Jonathan Law H. S., Milford, Conn.; Chorus 1,2,3; Bowling 3. 28 7. )i Ji ! t ie Hopes of future fears . . OFFICERS: Treasurer H. Sanborn, Secretary A. Curtis, Vice-President D. Beedy, President S. Storer. On the happy ship J)ar Jtarbor 7tiyh, Z )e have earned much you and 7. 71 nd with its fine officers and crew De saw the battle brave y through 7 )e sailed over waters both troubled and cahn 7. Jhi e swapiny many a yarn. 7ls the end of the voyage draws near 7ts parting time is noa c ear. our friends, we hate to bid adieu, 7)ut wish the best in everything you do. dhe hnow edye and friendships we have gained 7. Ji a ways with us remain. JlCarvin 7! ey Senior G ass Go ors— 3 ue and 7. ) ifa 30 , Jr. Jjrize L peaJiina ()on es Miss T. Gray presenting awards to 1st Place BHHS Hancock County 3rd Place, C. Beaneyjlst Place BHHS Hancock County 2nd Place, P. Cunningham; 2nd Place BHHS, R. Horner; 2nd Place BHHS, B. Moore. Other participants standing (L to R) are G. Fowler, M. Etscovitz, T. Grindle, G. Higgins, J. Salisbury, S. Miller. BEST DANCERS H. Sanborn, P. Cunningham BEST SPORTSMANSHIP L. Robbins, J. Salisbury MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC C. Beaney, E. Kaliss BEST LOOKING C. Walls, S. Storer MOST BASHFUL B. Harding, J. Cunningham (Betty was too bashful to have picture taken) CLASS BUFFOON J. Iverson, K. Strout MOST FLIRTATIOUS G. Higgins, T. Grindle DID MOST FOR BHHS J. Paquette, R. Horner 32 juper catiues BEST DISPOSITION M. E. Mclsaac, S. Wilkinson MOST SCHOLARLY G. Horton, E. Kaliss BEST GROOMED B. Moore, M. Etscovitz BEST BUILD C. Walls, K. Griffin MOST ATHLETIC G. Webber, K. Griffin MOST COURTEOUS B. Sullivan, M. Alley MOST WITTY J. Iverson, L. Hodgkins MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED A. Curtis, R. Horner MOST VERSATILE G. Webber, E. Kaliss 33 The following published selections are the most representative of the standards of lit- erary merit, uniqueness, and style that influence our decision. Thanks are expressed to the students whose contributions make this section possible. — The Literary Editors RENAISSANCE ON A BITTER AFTERNOON The bitter wind that howled in the treetops suddenly slashed down at the young man who had chosen this day to be alone with his thoughts. It brought tears to his eyes, making him wipe his sleeve across his face so that he might see again. The coarse woolen material of his jacket irritated the numbness in his cheeks and nose and made him wish he had worn some- thing different. The ground refused to compromise with his footsteps, often tripping him with stones and small branches which had been trapped by the freeze of nearly two weeks before. The bleak, gray November sky seemed almost to be within reach, so low were the clouds. Soon the snows would come and cover the dead remains of a season of warmth and life. In spite of it all, the young man liked the idea of being alone. He had purposely sought out this place because it offered him an escape from the complexities of his existence. Be- cause the setting was simple, his mind would be able to function more clearly. Yes, he hoped he would be able to think today, for he was at a crossroads and needed to choose the right road. Life to him now was a burden, not a pleasure. It had lost much of its former animation and vigor. Once, each day had meant a new adventure into the realm of the unknown where every event had its unique significance. Life then was free and easy. One was the master of his actions, oblivious to the structured social do's and don'ts of contemporary society. Now each day meant a new responsibility to bear, a new restriction with which to comply. He knew that through his ever-increasing commitment to those around him, he was somehow losing himself. He was losing himself in a vast wasteland of conformity and blind adherence to tra- dition. Life had become much too complex, and hence had ceased to be an asset to his growth as a human being. An ancient stump offered itself for awhile. From here on to the top tance down across the quiet village wintry Atlantic. Here and there of children, for they were the only onslaught of winter. To them winter snowball fights, and hot chocolate, freeze, snow to be shoveled, and haz the skies with expectation, their par thoughts made the young man chuckle er to be able to be eternally optimistic cent about the past. as a suitable spot on which to rest of the hill he could see for some dis- that spread itself to the edge of the voices could be heard, mostly those ones who cared enough to watch the meant days of sliding after school, To their parents winter meant anti- ardous driving. The children scanned ents with apprehension. These ironically to himself. How much nic- about the future, rather than reminis- The gnarled branches of a pine tree stood out hideously against the darkening sky. For years the wind had torn away at its stunted form, trying to break it in half or uproot it com- pletely. Yet somehow the tree had withstood a hundred winters, never breaking, only bend- ing. Its twisted trunk bore mute testimony to the success of its strategy. The eyes of the young man remained fixed on the tree before him. He suddenly felt an acute sense of kinship with the old pine, as though it were a friend. He admired its perse- verance in the face of so strong an adversary, and he began to realize that the solution to (cont'd pg 38) 34 FIRST ROW: N. Farrei, S. Cough, A. Richards, M. Jordan, M. Casey, B. Walls, R. Johnston. SECOND ROW: L. Reed, J. Tracy, P. Higgins, T. Smith, T. Smith, B. Buck, S. Foley, A. Farrei, Mr. Demas. THIRD ROW: S. Cody, B. Carr, J. Eveleth, J. Costain, E. Anthony, M. DeMuro, D. Robbins, A. Graham. FOURTH ROW: D. Byrd, A. Far- rin, B. Bannon, J. Kowalski, S. Lundmark, S. Dority, K. Lear. (Missing: D. McLeod, H. Norton) t Juniors — ( lass of 1967 FIRST ROW: G. Buzzell, T. Richardson, K. Clark, D. Bennoch, B. Hamor, R. Strout, R. Strout. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bourassa, K. Howie, A. Paine, M. Cough, R. Robbins, S. Gray,W. Keene, J. Clough, R. Mace. THIRD ROW: J. Ben- noch, G. Young, L. Clemoms, J. Pedder, D. Wilcomb, J. Teweil, B. Walls, J. Kelly, L. Brewer. FOURTH ROW: R. Collier, W. McFarland, R. Keene, S. Wheaton, T. Cooper, D. Wilcox, M. Salisbury, S. Harding, J. Harding. (Missing: T. Larrabee, S. Mitchell, B. Ryan, J. Silk, R. Silk) 36 OFFICERS: Treasurer G. Young, President D. Wilcox, Secretary J. Peddar, Vice-President J. Eveleth. The following are excerpts from Juniors on the theme: SEEING HUMAN BEINGS AS INDIVIDUALS We should learn to makeour own decisions and abide by them no matter what people say. If we believe something is right, we should do it because we are exercising our own judgment and decision. After all, we learn by our own mistakes. Accepting our responsibilities is one way by which we can show our individualism. Stand- ing up for our rights and being willing to listen to new ideas are other ways . . . Marie DeMuro Some people judge one another by WHO they are, what their apparent interests are, and how much money they have. For instance, a normal high school girl will dress like the others, talk like the other girls, and perhaps even do the same things. This is because she wants to be accepted . She may have some hidden quality for which she could be much admired on her own merits. The majority of the students, feel that conformity is a must . Therefore, we should look beneath the surface appearance of the people around us, and see what they are really like. In this manner, we would be able to get to know the PERSON, not the carbon copy of every other person. Barbara Bannon Today, people of almost all age groups do not look for individualistic traits in others. Instead, when a name is mentioned, we immediately think, Oh, yes, the captain of the foot- ball team , or (from a female point of view) We never hang around with her. She doesn't belong to Y-Teens or anything . I feel that there is too much emphasis placed in belonging to groups and organizations. If there wasn't so much pressure from home, friends, teachers, etc., to get out and join an organization, we would have more time to appreciate an individual's unique characteristics and accept a person for himself, not for his clubs. Steve Wheaton (continued on page 48) 37 (Bitter Afternoon) his problem lay before him. Here was a living creature of sorts which had fought for the right to stand atop this hill, much the same as he, a human being, had vied for his place in society. Once the position was established, it had to be maintained. The tree had spread out its roots deep into the soil so as not to be dislodged. Then it had bent and swayed with the wind and had searched deep into the earth for nourishment when the sun was too often its daily companion. A hundred years had stripped it of beauty, yet had bestowed upon it an unmistakeable dignity. The young man's thoughts returned to himself. At this point the analogy broke down. He now realized why he was confused and uncertain. His mistake was now clear. Instead of compromising, he had attempted to stand immobile against the forces of society, and now he was breaking, cracking in half. He was suddenly aware that darkness had fallen. Reluctantly he arose from his stump, turned up his collar against the biting wind, and made his way down toward the warmth of the lamp-lit village. He would be back again, though, maybe even tomorrow; and he would sit on the same stump by the same pine tree. Yes, he would come back often. Robert Horner '66 PRIDE Keith surveyed himself critically in the hall mirror, pulling down his sweater where it had crept up on one lean hip. Just average height, though so thin as to appear taller, he wore his unconvention- al clothing weU, with a distinct flair . . . and today, he was sure, was no exception. How particularly handsome he must look in his new flame-and-white snowflake-patterned sweater, bought only yes- terday at his favorite shop in Wardour Street for just such a day as today promised to be! Leaning in more closely to the mirror, he studied his pale, narrow face for a trace of unshaven stubble or a spot on his sharp chin, found none, smoothed the crisp, black hair that thickly framed his forehead, and . . . satisfied that no detail had been overlooked . . . allowed himself the luxury of a small, thin smile. Perfect. Not a fault in his whole appearance. Today, now. . . Ah, today things would be different than usual. Today HE would be the show-stopper instead of blonde, mournful Mickey. The lead solo, too ... He would get that just because he looked perfect. It was that sort of day. And perhaps . . . just perhaps, mind, but it was possible . . . Linda would agree to have lunch with him. At the thought, his smile deepened into a knife-slash, and he narrowed his eyes at the mirror, experimenting with what he would say to her at lunch. Not too much . . . Just enough to put her in her place but keep her his. Ah, today WAS the right sort of day, all right. Keith! Come ahead, then! We'll be late! Mickey's voice was loudin Keith's daydream. Starting, Keith turned toward the kitchen door where Mickey was leaning with his shoulder against the doorframe. How long have you been here? he demanded, feeling suddenly foolish for being caught preening. Why don't you ever tap before you . . . ? Ay did. Mickey's Kentshire accent was thick, his voice as quiet and lanquid as he himself was. But ye didna answer, so Ay let mesel' in. But that is naither here nor there. What IS is, we'll be late. 38 (cont'd pg 39) All right. Let me get my coat. Yer coat and yer glasses, friend. Ay wouldna have ye go wi'out yer glasses. Keith's piercing brown eyes narrowed again, this time in anger, but Mickey's face was carefully bland, its high cheekbone and sharp angles revealing nothing but the innocent, early- morning shadows. If he were being deliberately malicious, there was no way of telling. As- suming that he was only kidding, for the glasses were new and funny-looking, Keith ignored the remark and turned his attention to the crushed-leather cap and coat hanging on the hall tree. The glasses lay unnoticed and unwanted on the table beneath the mirror. Unnoticed, that is, except by Mickey. He smiled broadly, his full lips seeming to stretch, and it occured to Keith that his friend rather resembled an ape when he did that. Don't for- get ... Mickey murmured. This time there was no denying that his intent was to poke fun. Keith bristled. I bloody well shall if I feel like it! They are MY glasses, you know. Besides, they're an abomination. An utter abomination. I shan't wear them, I think. Mickey's ape-smile vanished. All this over a pair of glasses. I should think . . . but I've had enough. In the seriousness of the moment, his good-natured Kentshire burr had disap- peared, replaced by slow, carefully-enunciated city English. You've begun to fancy yourself, you know. Everyone's noticed it. I . . . Here he relaxed and became his old self again. Aydidna want to say before, for fear ofhurtin' ye, but this . . . this nonsense . . . over noth- in' .. . Look here. Ay know that Ay'm not handsome, for Ay've lived wi' it many a long year. But ye see, Keith, that is the difference . . .Ay'm willin' to admit to me shortcomin's, while ye've got none to admit to. Ah, ye know Ay only speak as yer oldest friend, that Ay mean ye no harm. Ye're a faine-lookin' man, that ye are, but ye know it too well. If ye'd only be a little more . . . humble, per'aps Linda would give ye her time once in a whaile. Ye canna live in a vacuum, Keith. Ye canna stand alone. Whay don't ye come on down wi'us, Linda and me, and see how ye laike the claimate. Ay shouldna wonder'twould be much better than the atmosphaire up on that pedestal ye've gotyersel' on. Mickey's deep blue eyes fixed themselves beseechingly on Keith's face, pleading for his understanding. Seemingly worn out by the length and content of his speech, he was now silent. I ... I don't understand ... How could Mickey be saying a thing like this? Hurt and astounded, Keith could not find the words to express himself. They . . . make me look so ugly ... Mickey was silent for a long while, staring at the floor. When he finally spoke, his voice was soft and kindly. Per'aps, me friend, it wouldna do ye such harm to be ugly just this once. Keith nodded miserably. Suddenly the sun had gone out of the day for him, and it was raining in his heart. And a strange thing happened. Some of those raindrops found a way out . . . through his eyes. He down his cheeks, some es, blurring the flame-and ed sweater in the mirror no stomach to look at him Keith that he would see. my friend ... he whis Ay am yer friend, ftrT� � 'A A W f mate. Ay only told ye what Ay did because Ay am n . . , k. . wv yer friend Never wouid Ay hurt ye . . . Never that. If Ay wasna yer friend, Ay wouldna tell ye these things. He paused and smiled. Come ahead now. We're late enough as 'tis, we'out yer tears. No need to be sad, lad. Ay won't give up on ye. Keith choked on the lump in his throat remembering his thoughts while combing up. . . (cont'd pg 42) could feel them burning times clinging to his lash- white snowflake-pattern- before his eyes. He had self now, for he hated the I . . . I thought you were pered. 39 FIRST ROW: T. Clemons, R. Shea, D. Hoag, S. Hodgkins, B. Jones, M. Tait, S. Strout, C. McKay, D. Fowler. SEC- OND ROW: R. Hanscom, S. Craig, B. Davis, C. Hamor, L. Boyne, D. Jordan, J. Hanson, B. Googins. THIRD ROW: D. McFarland, M. Clark, D. Jordan, E. Beedy, L. Richards, T. Levesque, C. McDaniels, A. Davis, D. Strout. FOURTH ROW: N. Willis, D. McFarland, J. Silk, D. J. Turner, L. Lymburner, M. Fruin, R. Kane, J. Moon, J. Kane, G. Mil- liken. (Missing: J. Shelton) C lo nores FIRST ROW: P. Kane, R. DeLaitre, E. Pelletier, C. Wilcomb, A. Bernier, W. Sprague. SEONCD ROW: R. Castel- lucci, I. Farrin, J. Lear, S. Mitchell, C. Strout, H.Torrey, E. Morse. THIRD ROW: A. Alley, J. Pillsbury, J. Lam- bert, J. Gray, K. Gray, J. Farnsworth, P. Hamblen. FOURTH ROW: P. Long, R. Hanscom, W. Gray, A. Smith, R. Cough. (Missing: M. Corkum, M. Jones, D. Snowman) 40 OFFICERS: Vice President E. Beedy, Treasurer L. Lymburner, President R. Shea, Secretary N. Willis. The following are Sophomore excerpts on the theme: THE VALUE OF SCHOOL SPIRIT School spirit should at all times be treated with respect, honor, and pride. Some students are very apathetic and don't care at all about their school. Others are critical without con- tributing, but those who participate in school activities and respond with anticipation to serve are the real contributors. Lois Boyne School spirit reflects on whether the school is a good one or not. If it is a good school, the students will naturally be proud of it. They will be proud of their teams (even if they are not winning), their teachers, and the accomplishments they themselves make. This spirit tends to pull people together in good will; it does this despite any civil prejudices. Doug Snowman Last fall there was much controversy in this school about the lack of cooperation and spirit in the spectators. All that I can say to those students and townspeople who are em- barrassed to stand up and cheer their school on and to attend a reasonable number of games, is that they are cheating themselves out of a tremendous amount of fun and the good feeling of standing up for the school. After all, why NOT school spirit.? Why not do something about it? Dodie Jordon School spirit cannot be over-emphasized. It aids in making a person emotionally ma- ture, learning how to participate, and getting along with people. By attending various school functions, this helps him learn how to become socially adjusted which will prove to be an in- valuable experience when he becomes an adult and goes to parties and other social affairs. He will not feel left out and unable to participate . . . Philip N. Kane of how he would be the one people would notice today, not Mickey. Was that not proof of what Mickey had just said . . . that he was fancying himself? Only a terrible swell-head would think like that of his best friend. Of course people liked Mickey better and noticed him first. Who would even want to associate with Keith, the way he was? Linda, especially. How does anyone ever get to be like me, anyway, he wondered. He was not aware that he had spoken aloud, and he was startled when Mickey replied, We all need a bit of straight'nin'out sometime, mate. Ye just get yers. Twas a bit late,Ay know, but Ay think ye'll do all right for it. I feel stupid, carrying on so. Criticism hurts, 'tis true, but not forever. Now ... Come on, then. Ye're makin' us late. Mickey ... What now? His voice was gruff, but there was a smile in it. Do you suppose . . . that Linda might have lunch with me? Ay wouldna be at all surprised ... if ye'd wear yer blue sweater in place of that one. Keith looked straight into Mickey's eyes for the first time since he had come in, looking ashamed and sheepish. Why? I like this one. The old Keith did, ye mean. But I still AM the old Keith . . . sort of. Not so much as ye were, though. Ay'll tell you ... Ay didna expect a metamor . . . metamor ... Metamorphosis? Aye . . .a metamor-pho-sis to take place before me eyes, ye see, but AY think ye've be- gun to change a little. Ye see yer wrongs, if ye see what Ay mean. It'll not be simple, though, to change altogether. Ay know praide is hard to lose. Ay was praideful once, mesel', till Ay lost me girl to it. Now ye see whayAy warned ye now. . . before it became too late. Ye learn once after ye've been hurt not to playwi’ that what hurt ye. Now the sweater. . .Then we must be off. The sweater. Keith turned to go into his room. But I don't think I'll wear my glasses, today, all the same. Maybe ... Mickey turned away, muttering to himself, thinking that perhaps he hadn't his point strongly enough after all. At this moment, Keith grinned and slipped the ugly glasses into the pocket of his coat. . .just in case. After all, perhaps Linda liked the more intellectual type, and one had to admit that HE. . .He caught himself in time, before he said another word to himself, remembering that he was praideful. It WAS going to take work, but at least now he knew. Maybe it wouldn't be so bad. It seemed to be the right sort of day, after all. Cheryl Beaney '66 TWILIGHT IN THE MARSHLAND The silence held the old marsh in its grip as if in respect for some omnipo- tent spirit. The mallards, golden in the last rays of sunlight, were winging their way southward. The trees nodded in the crisp, sweet breeze, with their multi-hued leaves gently swishing and brushing one another. A faint, almost imperceptible, trickle of water tinkled in the underbrush. The reeds and grasses swayed to and fro in the face of the cool air. The mountains loomed and glowed with a vibrant, reddish luminosity as the sun sank slowly behind them. The crickets started to chirp, a wee sprite orchestra, adorning the evening with evening song. 42 Robert Seely '66 THE KID I ra The enemy's trumpets had sounded - Somewhere far over the hill. While far below bathed in sunshine, The valley lay peaceful and still. For time that dragged on like hours The battle raged on up ahead. And the sergeant bellowing his orders Had no time to think of The Kid. Not a movement was seen on the hillside - Nor a sound from the valley so green. The earth lay fresh and fragrant, Like a rose in a new painted scene. He stopped to reload his carbine - The sunshine spread through the trees. He then saw the glint of a rifle And threw himself onto his knees. The eye would never detect them - Beneath the foliage so far away. So they lay in the sunshine and waited For the inevitable to happen that day. For a second time was suspended Then the bullet came whizzing down. The sergeant gasped and toppled Slowly covering the ground. For hidden in the lush green valley Were the men and weapons of war. A detachment of infantry soldiers And a sergeant by the name of McGraw. The hillside that had lain so quiet Was alive with curses of men. And the charging brigade of the enemy Fell again and again. He gave the orders that morning To be quiet in all that they did. He then sat down and cursed to himself About the new one they called The Kid. The grass that grew on the hillside Was stained and covered with red. The air was filled with the smell Of men who were dying and dead. n IV Just eighteen this youngster - A replacement sent up in the night. He never before been in battle And hardly been in a fight. Then suddenly the battle was over And the survivors were cursing the war. For they learned two men were missing The Kid and Sergeant McGraw. He didn't shave this youngster - Just a boy scared and alone. Facing the unseen enemy Hundreds of miles from home. Then they saw them coming together - Tears came to their eyes at the sight. The Kid had gone after his sergeant And carried him back through the fight. Then came what they all were dreading - In their minds there had been no doubt. This hill had to be taken And the order came to move out. He risked his young life in battle - Yet he wasn't even a man. He saved the life of his sergeant And honored the flag of his land. Slowly they inched their way upward Sheltered by the rocks and the trees. While somewhere beyond the horizon Came the trumpet sound on the breeze. The sergeant lay there and pondered He knew as all of them did. That someday he would be there When they pinned the medal on The Kid. Then suddenly without any warning Came the moment they knew so well. The enemy came charging down And the sergeant cried - Give 'em hell! Now the valley is again lying peaceful - Gone are the sounds and fury of war. But there are men who'll never forget The day that The Kid went after McGraw. 43 Chester Lounder '66 FIRST ROW: Lois WiUis, J. Farnsworth, J. Paulson, R. Johnson, B. Gardner, M. Gardner, A. Stevens, J. Marino, L. Gray. SECOND ROW: D. Alley, J. Hinckley, C. Douglas, C. Lane, S. Griffin, S. Cleaves, M. Hodgkins, M. Beam, T. Casey, Mr. Jones. THIRD ROW: W. Lawford, J. Norwood, W. Rich, C. Dow, B. Frye, B. Cowan, R. Sawyer, R. Porter, C. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: E. DeMuro, K. Fenton, M. Seleski, L. Levesque, B. Hylander, N. Silk, P. Longton.(Mis- sing: D. Burch, C. Morrison) Jresfnnen — ( ass of 1969 FIRST ROW: A. Kane, M. Cunningham, R. Walls, P. Cough, R. Woodworth, L. Richardson, A. Hatch, R. Jones, J. Wil- cox. SECOND ROW: D. Mace, J. Lewey, J. Hutchins, T. Abbott, K. Jones, C. Storer, R. McGarr, N. Richardxon, p. Burns, R. Munce. THIRD ROW: B. Leighton, M. Johnston, M. Mclsaac, M. Hoag, R. Salsbury, J. Iverson, D. Sullivan, W. Morrison, H. Weiss, Mr. Littlefield. FOURTH ROW: A. Davis, D. Thomas, D. Jordan, M. Curtis, W. McFarland, H. Cooper, E. Alley, B. Barker. (Missing: M. Curtis, M. Gray, E. Lawford, W. Linscott, F. Lundmark,S. Murphy, H• w6iss Jr• j 44 OFFICERS: Secretary B. Hylander, President K. Jones, Treasurer K. Fenton, Vice-President C. Storer. The following are Freshman excerpts on the theme: FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF BHHS When I first stepped in the door and saw those brightly polished wooden staircases and halls, it seemed more like a college. Danny Sullivan Before I entered high school, the only thing I knew about the building was which door to enter. When I walked in with my friends, the hall looked so immense. I felt so small because everyone and everything looked out of proportion. I walked around looking into the unfriendly classrooms trying to find out where I belonged. Anne Stevens I had no idea that the school was so small . . . Marie Gardner The first few days I couldn't find my way around the jail because there were so many cells . But most of all, the seniors got on my nerve. Look at all these little freshmen, the uppers kept saying. Robert Walls . . . the upper classmen treated me so friendly and gave me the feeling of importance as if I belonged. Joyce Norwood Football, baseball, and dances. These were my first impressions ... I felt as though it was an honor to be able to go to high school. High school was everything Junior High wasn't. Wayne McFarland (Continued on page 48) 45 CONSCIENCE I shouldn't be in this mess I'm in! I didn't think my friends would do such a thing. What am I going to do now?” These were some of the thoughts that were running through Peter's head during that Saturday morning. Is it true or was it in my dream? He felt his arm and sure enough, there was the cut he had made when he had fallen down. So it wasn't a dream, but what can I do? It was just yesterday but it seems like ten years ago, recalled Peter. As he lay back in bed, he began a reminiscence of the events of the last twenty-four hours. He could remember Mrs. Conners, after the last bell, admonishing, Now children, I want you all to behave over the weekend, and I'll be waiting here for you Monday morning. After school, Peter and Jon Morris, a tall, skinny, pimply faced boy of fifteen, met the rest of the kids near Harrison's warehouse. Peter could seeJacky McGarr's red hair gleam- ing in the sunlight as he stood in front of everybody, preparing to give his weekly speech on what was going to go on during the weekend. Peter often wondered why Jack seemed to dom- inate all the time. He certainly wasn't very smart, being in the 8C group and just passing. Well, there wasn't much that Peter could do about it since he was a short, little punk that just followed the guys around for want of something to do. He realized that the rest of the kids were on the rough side, almost to the point of being hoods, but he never paid much atten- tion to that fact. There weren't as many guys sitting on the old box crates, that served as benches, as there usually were. Maybe they had to stay after school, Peter reasoned. His attention was now on Jack because he was about to tell everybody what was on the agenda for that night. About five boys, including Peter, gathered around Jack and listened to what he had to say. Now listen everybody, growled Jack. Our club is a little, short on dough and that's bad, ain't it fellers? A loud yell went up, agreeing with him. Now listen here, all of you, we're going to get some, and I've got the perfect plan. Old man Jacob is out of town this weekend because I overheard Mom say so. Well, I heard that he's got plenty of high-priced coins in his collection, and we're going to get ourselves some of them. Peter was stunned by the idea of stealing, and he had started to run away when Jon Morris grabbed his arm. Hey, where are you going in such a hurry? We don't want you to run off and squawk on us, do we? You better stay here for awhile! Peter was almost scared to death now, but he calmly sat there and listened to the rest of the plan. ... about nine tonight right here, and if anyone doesn't show up, they will end up like that rat over there at Willington. Under- stand? Okay, let's beat it out of here. Peter went home, and for the next four hours, he didn't say more than five words to his parents. What's the matter, dear? Don't you feel well? Tell Mom where you ache, and she'll make you feel all better. I'm all right, Mom! Leave me alone. When Peter finally got to the warehouse, all the guys were already there waiting for him. Where've ya been, punk? they all shouted. The Jacob house was located on a hill on the north side of town, and there weren't many (cont'd pg 47) 46 (Conscience) neighbors around to interfere with the boys' plans. After climbing in the cellar window, they advanced to the second floor where, after search- ing for about five minutes, they spied the coin collection in a bureau drawer. After everyone but Peter, who didn't want any part of it, had filled their pockets, they started down the long curved stairs. Just as they were nearly down, they heard a voice pierce the still air. Who dat down dere? Silence. Who dat down dere? Answer, or I call da police! I call da police! It's Jacob's black housekeeper, Jack whispered. Come on, let's cut out of herefast. Running as fast as their feet would carry them to the cellar and safety, Peter fell down and cut his arm. Climbing frantically out the window, they headed for a rendezvous at Har- rison's warehouse. Give me a butt, someone panted. They eagerly split up the catch except for Peter who feebly insisted that he didn't want any. They all agreed to meet about ten tomorrow morning, and with that in mind, they all departed for home. Glancing at his watch, Peter saw that it was 11:15. He figured that the guys were mad because he hadn't shown up, but he really didn't care what they thought at this point. He con- tinued to lay in bed, wondering what to do. Should I just keep quiet? No, that wouldn't work because they would tell that I was in on it if they ever got caught. Maybe I should go to the police and tell them all about it. If I go now and tell them, maybe I can get out of this whole mess. It was getting late, and at any time now the guys would come calling on him. They didn't usually come to his home, but since he knew all about their crime, they couldn't take any chances. I've got it! exclaimed Peter loudly. I'll go tell Mr. Jacob the whole thing. Hoping that Mr. Jacob had got home that morning because of the news of the robbery, Peter jumped out of bed and got dressed in a hurry On his way over to Jac margin around Harrison's •• way, and when finally got breath. After inquiring for the library where he found floor. Peter felt like run- he faced Mr. Jacob, eye to Yes, what is it? Well on your mind? I didn't mean to do it! I was all against it in the first place, but they dragged me into it. He went on to relate the whole story, and after he had finished, his judge, Mr. Jacob, sat back in his chair and sighed. Finally, he said, Son, I'm proud of you for coming here and telling me this. I can see that you were forced into this against your better judgment. After we catch the other lads, I am going to see to it that you get off very easily. You were at fault, true, but you saw the wrongness of it all. I can see that you went through a great deal of suf- fering to come and tell me, and you will be paid by a lessened punishment. Now, run along home, and I think you should tell your parents just what you have told me. Little Peter felt like a new person as he walked home. He had learned his lesson the hard way, but his courage had paid fair dividends. ob's house, he left a big warehouse. He ran all the there, he was almost out of Mr. Jacob, he was led into him pacing up and down the ningbackto his house. But eye. speak up young man, what's 47 M. Etscovitz '66 (Cont'd from page 37 - Individuals) Seeing human beings as individuals is much easier said than done in this world today. Our great corporations, unions, etc. tend to deprive individuals of being just that. In order to observe today's version of individualism, one must make a close observation. Yesterday's individuals stood out like sore thumbs; individuals today are usually a small cog-wheel in a great machine. Thomas Cooper We should not treat a man's ideas with apathy or chastise a man that prides himself on being able to decide things for himself. And by treating him as a stereotyped person is not in the best traditions of democracy . . . Les Brewer All through our lives we will meet people who seem odd looking. The supreme challenge is to forget these outside appearances and concentrate on the person's good qualities. John Harding Most human beings want to be an individualist but they usually follow the gang instead. One current example is Beatlemania. This is not individualism. Perhaps I shouldn't criticize these people because I do the very same thing. The point I want to make is that an individual is a leader, not a follower. I would really like to meet such a person because there are just not enough individuals to set back all the conformists. Rita Johnston In some countries people are not given a chance to express their individualism. They are seen as a group and always connected with that group. In the U.S., for example, some Cau- casian's see each Negro, notas individual human beings, but as a member of a minority group contributing to all the ills of our society. Jenifer Eveleth Every person has his certain goals to achieve, and to rebuke him for it is destroying in- dividual liberty. All people, no matter what age they are, live in a time of youth. As long as they receive messages of grandeur, courage, and happiness from man and from the earth, then they are young. But when pessimism covers your heart, then you have grown old. Alan Paine (Cont'd from page 45 - First Impressions) The most important thought was that I had finally made it to high school and now I'm going to make these the best possible years. Robin Porter I was scared to death . . . Tex Davis The classes consisted of more mature topics and discussions. You were at a class ON TIME - taking your part in discussions, etc. I realized there would be no time for laziness. Linda Gray 48 Stucfent (council Formulating policies are members (Left to Right) C. McKay, Treasurer S. Harding, Vice President W. McFarland, President S. Storer, Secretary J. Paquette, D. Beedy, D. Turner, J. Kelley, R. Horner, M. Mclsaac. Assembly ( ommittee Members in a jocular session are (Left to Right) George Higgins, M. Etscovitz, T. Cooper, J. Kelley, R. Horner, Chairman S. Storer, J. Paquette, B. Barker, B. Cooper, P. Higgins, E. Pelletier, B. Googins. 50 cJir s ? Athletic Association Admiring new trophies are (SEATED, Left to Right) L. Robbins, Treasurer B. Buck, President D. Willis, Vice President J. Eveleth, Secretary A. Graham, D. Strout. (STANDING, Left to Right) R. Shea, M. Mclsaac, G. Higgins, J. Paquette, H. Sanborn, G. Webber, P. Higgins. Confidently posed before BHHS Trophies are (SEATED, Left to Right) Secretary G. Young, President R. Horner, Vice President W. McFarland, Treasurer D. Mace. (STANDING, Left to Right) J. Harding, P. Kane, B. Barker, B. Cooper, J. Peddar, T. Cooper, Whitey Griffin, S. Storer, J. Kelley, J. Salisbury, C. Storer. 51 Sponsored by the American Legion and its Auxiliary, (Left to Right) D. Beedy, Alternate A. Curtis, H. Sanborn, Alternate G. Horton, R. Turner, and C. Beaney, were selected to represent BHHS at Girls' State (Colby College) and Boys' State (University of Maine) to gain first hand knowledge about local and state government. jSJDfS (jpica Students Voted by the BHHS student body to typify their choice are (FOREGROUND) Nancy Willis (Sophomore), Jenifer Eve- leth (Junior), Dennis Beedy (Senior). (BACK ROW) Wayne Sprague (Sophomore), Joyce Paquet (Senior), and Steve Wheaton (Junior). 52 Pretending to look efficient and getting away with it are clerks (Left to Right) K. Lear, D. Byrd, S. Simoneau (call- ing her beau), A. Graham, M. Casey, G. Higgins, B. Moore, J. Paquet, C. McKay, and R. Johnston. J2ib rarians Tired out (but happy) after chasing students and books in and out of the library are (FIRST ROW, Left to Right) B. Buck, D. Strout, R. Johnston, Mrs. Edith Favour, S. Simoneau, J. Paquet, C. Beaney, C. McKay, J. Hanson, P. Hig- gins, B. Walls. (SECOND ROW) D. Collier, L. Brewer, S. Wheaton, M. Etscovitz, E. Beedy,W. Griffin, M. DeMuro, S. Frye, J. Eveleth, G. Horton, and B. Moore. 53 (SEATED, Left to Right) M. Hodgkins, R. Shea, S. Cough, M. Casey, B. Moore, B. Walls, J. Farnsworth, N. Farrel. (SECOND ROW) J. Marino, C. McKay, D. Hoag, T. Clemons, C. Lane, B. Buck, S. Foley, A. Farrel, M. J. Jordan, A. Stevens, J. Paulson. (THIRD ROW) P. Higgins, S. Miller, C. Walls, L. Boyne, B. Cowan, D. McFarland, A. Gra- ham, B. Castellucci, M. Beam. (FOURTH ROW) B. Frye, R. Sawyer, T. Casey, C. Douglas, R. Hanscom, L. Willis, J. Hinckley, D. Alley, C. Hamor. y.j, eens (SEATED, Left to Right) M. J. Coston, M. E. Mclsaac, B. Carr, C. Dow, M. DeMuro, G. Horton, B. Googins, M. Cantwell. (SECOND ROW) L. Gray, B. Sullivan, J. Moon, K. Fenton, S. Frye, S. Simoeau, P. Longton, D. McFar- land, L. DeMuro. (THIRD ROW) D. Byrd, H. Saiiborn, S. Dority, B. Bannon, J. Silk, M. Seleski, E. Beedy, B. Hy- lander, B. Keene. (FOURTH ROW) R. Kane, A. Curtis, D. Dyer, L. Levesque, C. Haas, J. Paquet, G. Higgins, L. Lymburner, M. Fruin. 54 t) 'Keen Cxecutiue Jioarcf Eagerly planning the next Jester dance are (Left to Right) Treasurer S. Foley, T. Casey, Vice President E.De- Muro, J. Costin, President Marcia Cantwell, M. Mclsaac, Secretary D. McFarland, and K. Hamor. ( i or us Creating a Joyful noise with Conductor Mr. G are (SEATED, Left to Right) J. Paulsen, B. Harding, M. Casey, A. Farrell B Walls, J. Norwood. (FIRST ROW) K. Douglas, A. Richards, R. Porter, M. Norwood, D. Robbins, B. Buck, T Smith, L. Willis, T. Casey. (SECOND ROW) B. Frye, E. DeMuro, M. DeMuro, S. Farin, S. Lundmark, D. Dyer, M. Seleski, G. Milliken, E. Macul, C. Lane. (THIRD ROW) L. Robbins, I. Farin, R. Strout, R. Horner, M. Alley, B. Farin, S. Kelley. ALL-STATE CHORUS: (SEATED, Left to Right) T. Casey, B. Frye, G. Milliken, J. Paulsen, C. Douglas. (FIRST ROW) E. Kaliss, J. Eveleth, M. Seleski, T. Smith. (SECOND ROW) Mr. Norman Guidoboni, R. Strout, R. Horner, D. Wilcox, M. Alley. Debate ( Iub Discussing the national proposition with Mr. ”B - RESOLVED: THAT THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SHOULD A- DOPT A PROGRAM OF COMPULSORY ARBITRATION IN LABOR-MANAGEMENT DISPUTES IN BASIC INDUS- TRIES, are (SEATED, Left to Right) B. Bannon, R. Turner, S. Storer, J. Caesar. (STANDING) A. Bernier, R. Wood- worth, M. Mclsaac, E. Kaliss, R. Horner, D. J. Turner, and J. Lewey. tLe C erc e Drancais With the Tri-Colors as a background, the avid French students who are eying the good life in La Belle Province de Quebec,” are (Left to Right) S. Miller, E. Macul, S. Storer, Mademoiselle Theo Gray, R. Turner, G. Horton, A. Curtis, R. Horner, Monsieur E. Kaliss, Cher Beaney, and S. Frye. 58 c easic ers' ,7azz J)ancf Down-East Blues with (Left to Right) W. McFarland (sans drums), E. Kaliss, J. Paulsen, S. Harding, L. Clemons, K. Jones, B. Farrin, R. Salisbury. Driff ZJecim HARBORETTES: (FRONT, Left to Right) Sub-Head P. Higgins, Captain A. Curtis, 1st Lt M. Cantwell, 2nd Lt E. Tait. Squad Members are (Left to Right) J. Marino, L. Boyne, T. Smith, M. Tait, M. Norwood, R. Kane, L. Levesque, J. Kowalski, L. Richards, E. DeMuro, J. Costain, B. Carr, J. Hanson, T. Clemons, G. Morse, D. Hoag. (commercia ( ub Thinking up items” for the Islet are (SEATED, Left to Right) Vice President B. Moore, B. Keene, C. Haas, D. Dyer, and S. Frye. (STANDING) Advisor Mrs. Jan White, G. Webber, B. Carr, L. Robbins, Co-Editor S. Simoneau, M. Cantwell, Secretary-Treasurer M. Mclsaac. (Missing - President J. Iverson). 3ulure 3fomemakers of 3hnerica Aw, smile girls, Housekeeping won’t be that bad, will it? (SEATED, Left to Right) Treasurer, C. McDaniel, Vice President L. Richards, President M. Gardner, Secretary T. Levesque, and Advisor Mrs. Nancy McFarland. (SEC- OND ROW) T. Clemons, C. Arnold, E. Anthony, D. Jordon, B. Davis, S. Hodgkins. (THIRD ROW) M. Jordon, M. Griffin, S. Farrin, C. Haas, J. Kowalski, S. Dority, B. Gardner. 61 E. Kaliss admonishing photographer that G. Horton and C. Beaney are missing. Others (Left to Right) are D. Beedy, R. Horner, A. Curtis. Director George Demas wrestling with cast during first rehearsal of NOAH, a play by Andre Obey, BHHS entry for the New England Play Contest. A typical class meeting You again ? The key killers W = finishing studies Mid morning siesta 63 So this is higher education What’s new pussycat? 7l Oaij 7n 7fie Bije Of 7 Tiger . . . The early tiger Tire l)ou Teacfg To 7- 7-7-7oar ? Sweet Buzz in the shop Don't needle me Engine-uity Keeping trim Refreshing paws At the Y 64 oolbcJ FRONT ROW(L to R): E. Pelletier, T. Richardson, J. Salisbury, R. Castellucci, D. Cough, C. Storer, D. Bennoch, J. Pillsbury, B. Hamor. BACK ROW (L to R): P. Hamblen (manager), T. Proctor, B. Barker, D. Beedy, G. Young, B. Cooper, S. Storer, J. Bennoch, D. Sullivan, J. Tewell, T. Cooper, D. Wilcox, G. Morse, K. Griffen, S. Wheaton, A. Davis fmanager). ABSENT: L. Brewer, W. McFarland, M. Jones, and M. Curtis. Seas c er’s (Sc iecJu e Sept. 11 Orono Away 0-25 Sept. 18 Greenville Home 13-25 Sept. 25 Dover Foxcroft Away 0-39 Oct. 2 Dexter Away 0-54 Oct. 9 Bucksport Home 0-34 Oct. 16 Hampden Away 0-40 Oct. 23 Higgins Institute Away 33-20 Oct. 30 Lincoln Home 13-24 66 7)arsit (j J) asAetbaf STANDING (L to R): J. Tewell, manager, G. Buzzell (5’9 ), F. Keene (6 1”), J. Pedder (6'), S. Wheaton (6'2 ), J. Harding (6'), B. Cooper (6'), Coach Gray. KNEELING (L to R): B. Barker (5'11”), R. Horner (6'4 ), T. Cooper (6'3 ), B. McFarland (6'1 ), K. Griffen (6'2 ), G. Young (5'il ), J. Salisbury, manager, J. Kelly absent when picture was taken. 'Diqers’ c c ec a e Dec. 1 Ellsworth Away 46-76 Nov. 27 Georges Valley Home 58-59 Dec. 4. Orono Home 53-54 Dec. 8 Pemetic Home 58-57 Dec. 10 Hermon Away 66-75 Dec. 15 Mt. Desert Home 50-48 Dec. 18 Calais Away 59-63 Dec. 28 Limestone Home 61-58 Jan. 7 Bucksport Away 46-73 Jan. 8 Georges Valley Away 60-72 Jan. 11 Ellsworth Home 62-80 Jan. 15 Hermon Home 75-67 Jan. 22 Orono Away 63-61 Jan. 26 Bucksport Home 53-59 Feb. 4 Pemetic Away 66-67 Feb. 12 Mt. Desert Away 53-79 70 Jias ?etba I KNEELING (L to R): S. Lundmark, L. Levesque, T. Casey, M. Norwood, K. Fenton, L. Willis, T. Smith, H. Norton, G. Higgins. STANDING (L to R): M. Beam, Manager; N. Willis, L. Robbins, P. Neptune, B. Buck, J. Eveleth j’ Paquet, H. Sanborn. G. Webber, D. WUlis, R. Shea, Manager; Mrs. Barham, Coach. 7 aress' Sc iecfu e Deo. 7 Hermon Home 39-20 Dec. 16 Bucksport Away 03-43 Dec. 21 Ellsworth Home 34-17 Dec. 23‘ Jayvees Home 36-34 Jan. 4 Sumner Away 38-13 Jan. 10 Bucksport Home 48-51 Jan. 11 Brewer Home 36-24 Jan. 14 Hermon Away 30-27 Jan. 22 Orono Away 30-43 Jan. 25 Old Town Away 49-31 Jan. 31 Ellsworth Away 43-35 Feb. 2 Sumner Home 55-22 74 STANDING (L to R): Coach Ken Gray, G. Buzzell, D. Bennoch, T. Smith, J. Bennoch, K. Griffin. SEATED: W. Harding, W. MacFarland, H. Tibbets, Jack Cameron, R. Hodgkins, Jim Cameron, Manager Chuck Clark. rJ£e C 2 amps! The Bar Harbor High School Seasiders compiled their most successful season in several years by capturing the Class B championship of the Penobscot Valley Conference. Behind the brilliant pitching of Captain Jim Cameron, and the well-balanced hitting attack of the entire team, Coach Ken Gray's nine rolled to the conference crown. The season ended on a somewhat fantastic note, as Cameron racked up two consecutive shut-outs, the second and last being a perfect game pitched against a dazzled Orono team. 77 Jr ac J? SEATED (L to R): B. Keene, E. Morse, M. Alley, J. Lear, D. Strout, E. Pelletier, R. Strout. SECOND ROW: I. Farrin, S. Wilkinson, J. Pillsbury, S. Storer, R. Turner, B. Strout, T. Proctor, S. Fraser, Mr. Demas. THIRD ROW: L. Cousins (manager), D. Beedy, R. Hanscom, T. Cooper, S. Wheaton, D. Heath, L. Woodworth (Manager). 78 , yunior 7)ar siiy J) as Jzeiba KNEELING (L to R): J. Hutchins, C. Storer, D. Mace, B. Cooper, B. Barker, J. Gray. STANDING (L to R): S. Murphy, D. Wilcox, R. Hanscom, D. Thomas, D. Cough, J. Lambert, W. Gray. Coach Small absent when picture was taken. i)c ieciu e Nov. 27 Georges Valley Home 75-42 Dec. 1 Ellsworth Away 36-60 Dec. 3 Mt. Desert Away 52-51 Dec. 4 Orono Home 61-44 Dec. 8 Pemetic Home 49-53 Dec. 11 Hermon Away 47-46 Dec. 15 Mt. Desert Home 46-37 Dec. 21 Pemetic Home 72-61 Dec. 28 Mt. Desert Away 44-35 Jan. 7 Bucksport Away 33-62 Jan. 8 Georges Valley Away 64-53 Jan. 12 Ellsworth Home 33-62 Jan. 15 Hermon Home 60-40 Jan. 22 Orono Away 54-51 Jan. 26 Bucksport Home 40-60 Feb. 3 Pemetic Away 47-56 Feb. 12 Mt. Desert Away 49-47 79 Waiting for spring practice are: FIRST ROW: (R to L) J. Silk, E. Beedy, J. Eveleth, E. Tait. SECOND ROW: Manager J. Paquet, H. Nor- ton, G. Webber, D. Willis, L. Robbins, K. McKay, T. Smith, J. Iverson and J. Ko- walski. i up J)ar 3 arbor 3oya are cue — 3ii defeat or victory, doer true we ’ be. Stand by our co ors Spirit we dont acA. I up J)ar 3 arbor 3 iy i, ! up for t ie or an ye and the b acA 7l umni— ( ass of 1965 Charlene Arnold..........................................................................Home Lona Barker..........................................................Aroostook State College James Cameron............................................................. Husson College Jack Cameron...........................................................Maine Maritime Academy Linda Carter............................................................Gorham State College Nancy Casey............................................East. Maine Gen. School of Nursing John Casey...............................................................................Home Charles Clark............................................................................Home Thomas Clark.........................................................................M. C. I. Cynthia Cummings...............................................................Husson College Diane Cunningham................................................................Univ. of Conn. Betty Dolliver........................................................................Married Patricia Googins.........................................Bar Harbor Banking Trust Co. Thelma Gray........................................................Employed in Vermont Joyce Grindle......................................................Gorham State College Richard Hall...................................................................Husson College Gayle Hanson..........................................................................Nursing William Hersey.........................................................Florida State Univ. William Harding.................................................................Univ. of Maine Martha Higgins...........................................................Defiance College Peter Higgins..............................................................Husson College Robert Hodgkins................................................................U. S. Army Clyde Hopkins...................................................................U. S. Marines Jillaine Johnson...................................................Dean Junior College John Jones.................................................................Husson College Arthur Kane.........................................................Farmington State College Mary Ellen Kimball........................................................Burdett College Lawrence King.................................................Post-Grad Course-B.H.H.S. Richard Lane....................................................................Univ. of Maine Roger Linscott.................................................................Husson College Karen Lee................................................Employed-Red White Market Mary Ellen Lewis............................................................Bates College Linda Lounder......................................................St. Joseph's Hospital Marilyn Marino........................................................................Married Susan Mansfield.............................................................Colby College James McFarland........................................................... Husson College Judy McFarland.....................................................Michigan State Univ. Sharon Miller..............................................................................'. Married Dennis Mitchell................................................................Husson College Wayne Mitchell...........................................................................Home Susan Moore...........................................................................Married Dean Morang.....................................................................Univ. of Maine Sheila Murphy...................................................................Univ. of Maine Alice Norton ................................................Waterville School of Nursing Barbara Norwood.......................................................................Married Norma Parson....................................................Twin City Beauty School Glen Paulsen......................................................A T Inst. Delhi, N.Y. Linda Porter.......................................................Employed in Houlton Patricia Raynes.......................................................................Nursing Eugene Robbins.....................................................................N.M.V.T.I. Judy Roberts...................................................................Beauty School Barry Sanford.............................................................Bowdoin College Sherry Shelton.............................................................Ricker College Francis Spratt...........................................Bar Harbor Banking Trust Co. Laura Spear.....................................................................Univ. of Maine Gay Stevens.......................................................................Dean Junior College Susan Sullivan.................................................................Lasalle Junior College Joan Tewell...........................................................................Married Henry Tibbets............................................................................Home Gloria Wagner..................................................................Husson College 84 BANGOR HYDRO ELECTRIC COMPANY Live Better Electrically BAR HARBOR BANKING TRUST CO. Full Service Banking Convenient Offices at Bar Harbor, Southwest Harbor Bangor - Bar Harbor Blue Hll, Lubec H. A. BROWN Furniture Company Bar Harbor Compliments of FRED C. LYNAM COMPANY 103 Main Street Bar Harbor Tel. 288-3336 Hancock County’s Largest Real Estate Insurance Agency FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BAR HARBOR LYMBURNER ELECTRIC COMPANY Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Electrical work of every description Pyrotax Gas Service Bar Harbor, Maine McVETY'S DRUG STORE McFarlands nursing home Nursing Serve 24 hours daily Northeast Harbor Member of Maine State Northeast Harbor Nursing Home Association and American Nursing Home Association Compliments Compliments of of CLASS of 1966 CLASS of 1967 Compliments Compliments of of CLASS of 1968 CLASS of 1969 WATSON’S DRY CLEANERS BAR HARBOR RESTAURANT Coin-op Laundry Dry Cleaning Eden St. Bar Harbor, Maine JORDON’S VARIETY STORE RED and WHITE” Bar Harbor Bar Harbor DAVE'S LAUNDERCENTER 288-4237 Holland Ave. Cottage St. Bar Harbor, Maine JOHNSTON GARDENS Bar Harbor, Maine WARD’S SPECIALITY SHOP Bar Harbor, Maine MORANG ROBINSON AUTO CO. Ford, Mercury, Comet Falcon, Thunderbird WEBBER CONSTRUCTION CO. HENRY L. MACUL Bar Harbor, Maine Interiors Bar Harbor WEST END DRUG CO. Bar Harbor, Maine JOHN W. SILK, INC. Plumbing Heating Contractors Electric Sewer Cleaning Pool Service Bar Harbor, Maine F. J. BREWER SON FROST’S Bar Harbor, Maine Bar Harbor, Maine JOHN SMIT'I Camper's Supply Compliments of Otter Creek, Maine THE JESTER'S HILLTOP HOUSE DICK'S DINER Maines Finest Pizzas Ellsworth, Maine Ellsworth, Maine Compliments of ELLSWORTH BUILDERS AUTHUR CHAPIN Bangor, Maine Ellsworth, Maine F. E. SHERMAN CO. BUILDERS INCORPORATED Bar Harbor, Maine Seal Harbor, Maine C. E. MARCYES CO. Real Estate and Insurance A. B. J. R. 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