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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1968 volume:

7fia£ 7n TKemoriain ftic iard ay e Jo i)ou When the news of your death came to us on that saddened day last spring, our first reaction was No, it can’t be true . . The children you taught, your close friends, and especially we, the students who had the privilege of working with you and knowing you in our school plays are deeply indebted to you for all you have done for us. Is it too late now to say Thank you”? No, you can hear us, and we say to you, Thank you for having shared yourself and your life with us. You have touched each of us in a way which will make us better individuals, individuals facing the future in which we will meet.” Jo (ifarfes Jim o J o w iat fe mas an(J wfiat fie miyfit faoe been. Sonne 777 O world, thou choosest not the better part! It is not wisdom to be only wise. And on the inward vision of the eyes. But it is wisdom to believe the heart. Columbus found a world, and had no chart. Save one that faith deciphered in the skies; To trust the soul's invincible surmise Was all his science and his only art. Our knowledge is a torch of smoky pine That lights the pathway but one step ahead Across a void of mystery and dread. Bid, then the tender light of faith to shine By which alone the mortal heart is led Unto the thinking of the thought divine. GEORGE SANTAYANA ScAoo 7)o a ref ()oinmiifee DR. THOMAS RODERICK MR. OSBORNE TINKER Principal MR. LESLIE BREWER Chairman MRS. BETSY FENTON MR. FLOYD MATHEWS Superintendent SOCIAL STUDIES - G. Demas, W. Jones HOME ECONOMICS - N. McFarland SCIENCE - P. Mobraaten, R. Beedy PHYSICAL EDUCATION L-R: Miss Coston, Mr. Roberterson SHOP Mr. Sweet ENGLISH AND FRENCH L-R: Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Favour, Miss Gray DRIVER TRAINING Mr. Heel GUIDANCE Mr. Leland 1st ROW 1-r - N. Silk, D. Jordan, J. Bunker, N. Willis, S. Small. 2nd ROW - J. Moon, R. Hanscome, D. Cough, R. Shea, C. McKay, L. Lymburner. 3rd ROW - W. Gray, J. Lambert, P. Kane, D. Turner Co-editors - D. Turner, P. Kane Ass'ted. - M. Beam, K. Jones Class ed. - Fresh. - J. Bunker, J. Eveleth Soph. - S. Small Jr. - N. Silk Sr. - J. Moon Literary ed. - D. Jordan Ass't ed. - M. Seleski Art Ed. - C. McKay, R. Hanscome Ass’ted. - R. Woodworth Sports ed. - R. Shea, R. Cough Ass’t ed. - C. Lane Drama ed. - L. Lymburner Ass't ed. - L. DeMuro Photography ed. - N. Willis Ass'ted. - D. McFarland Alumni ed. - W. Gray Business manager - J. Lambert, J. Shelton Ass't - T. Casey ADVISOR - Mrs. Barbara Moore emors ARTHUR ALLEY Future Plans: Navy ENID BEEDY Future Plans: Gorham Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Band-Glockenspiel 1,2,3; Vice Pres. 2; Junior Speaking 3 - 2nd Prize; J.V. Cheer- leader 2; Librarian 1,2,3,4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Freshman Play 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; B.H. Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. Head; Pep Squad 1; Girls State Alternate; Senior Reception Hostess 3; Girls' Softball 1,2; Rainbow 1,2,3,4; Chi Rho 1,2,3,4; Hist. 1,2 - Pres. 2,3; Candy Striper 3; Choic 1; French Club Variety Show 1,2. ALBERT L. F. BERNIER Future Plans: Anthropologist Catholic Bible Course 1,2; Student Council 4; Jr. Speak- ing 2nd prize; Track 2; School Play 2,3; Discussion Group 4; Chess Club 2,4; Weightlifting 1,2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; French Variety Show 2; Boys State 3; Harvard Book Award. LOIS BOYNE Future Plans: Undecided Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4; Curtis Cam- paign 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3; Candy Striper 3,4; Drill Team 2,3; Rainbow 1,2,3,4; F.H.A, 4; French Club 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; E.Y.C. 3,4; Sunday School Teacher 2,3,4; Church Choir 1,2,3; District Convention 4. ROY CASTELLUCCI Future Plans; U of M. or M.M.A. Assembly Member 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Football 2, 3,4 - Center Tackle; Capt. 4; Manager 4; Track 2,3, 4 - 1 4 Mile and Broad-Jump; School Play Sophomore; Jr. Prom Candidate 3; B.H. Letter Club - Vice Pres. Gymnastic Letter M.R.H.S. N.J.; Older Boys Conference. MARGO CLARK Future Plans: Beautician Assembly Member 1.2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Rainbow 1,2,3. TRUDY JEAN CLEMONS Future Plans: Business School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. Dis- trict Convention 1,2,3,4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Rainbow Girls 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3; Treas. 3; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3. RICHARD COUGH Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Band-Trumpet 1,2,3,4; Catholic Study Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Islander Board 4; Sports Co-Editor; Typical Student 3; Curtis Campaign 1,2; Prize Winner 1,2; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; School Play 2,3; Freshman Play Crew 1; Junior Prom Candidate 3; Leaders Club 3,4; Pres. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dirigo Boys State 3 - Senator; B. H. Varsity Letter Club; Chairman of Fresh. Initiation Committee 4; Chess Club 2,3. MARSHALL CORKUM Future Plans: Psychology Assembly Member 2,3,4; SARAH CRAIG Future Plans: Music Chorus 3; Junior Speaking 3. LORENZO CREAMER Future Plans: Undecided Track 2,3; School Play 3. RICHMOND DeLAITTRE Future Plans: Engineering Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 4; Junior Prom Comm. IRVING FARRIN Future Plans: Business School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4, Trumpet; Track 1; Hancock County Chorus 2; Grange Member; Baptist Youth Group. REBECCA COOGINS Future Plans: Undecided Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Curtis Cam- paign 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Conference 1,2,3, Summer Conference 3; Chi Rho 1,2,3,4, Historian 3; Candy Stripers 3,4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Assembly Committee 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3. JAMES GRAY Future Plans: Maine Maritime Academy Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Band, Bass - Vice President 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary- treasurer 4; Librarian 3,4; Curtis Campaign 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Chess Club 2,3; E.Y.C. 1,2,3,4, President 4; Boys' State Delegate 3; Acolyte 1,2,3,4. KENNETH GRAY Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3; Chess Club 1,4. WALDRON GRAY Future Plans: College Assembly Member 3,4; Junior Speaking 3, 1st Prize Boy: Islander Board 4; Librarian 3,4; Curtis Campaign Prize Winner 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Fresh- man Play 1; Golf 4; B.H. Club 4. PAUL HAMBLEN Future Plans: Trade School Junior Speaking 3, 2nd Prize Boy; Football 2; Manager 2; Track 3,4; Class Ring Comm. 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; School Predictor 1,2,3,4. KATHERINE A. HAMOR Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3,4; Curtis Cam- paign 1,2,3,4; Prize Winner 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Y-Teen Treasurer 3; Mid-Winter Conference 2,3; Summer Conference 3; Executive Board 2,3,4; Rainbow 1,2,3,4; Candy Striper 3,4; French Club 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sunday School Teacher 3,4; E.Y.C. 1, 2,3,4; Commercial Club. RICHARD HANSCOM Future Plans: Engineering Band 1; Class Pres. 4; Curtis Campaign; Room Captain 1; Football 4; Position End Basketball 1,2,3,4; J.V. 1, 2; Varsity 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 1; Freshman Play 1; Jr. Prom Candidate 3; B. H. Club 4; Jr. Prom Chair- man 3. ROBERTA HANSCOME Future Plans: Nursing Assembly Member 1,2; Class Vice Pres. 3; National Honor 3,4; Cheerleader 1.2,3,4; Varsity 2,3,4; J.V..1; Typical Student 3; Librarian 3,4; Curtis Campaign 1,2, 3; School Play 2; School Play Crew 3; Jr. Prom Candidate and Queen 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; State Conference 2; Sunday School Teacher 1,2,3,4; Girls State 3; Senior Class Finance Committee 4; Chairman of Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; B.H. Club 4; Candy Striper 3,4; Y-Teen Executive Board 3; E.Y.C. 1,2; French Club 4; Commercial Club 4. MARY JANE HANSON Future Plans: Business College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Librarian 2,3,4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4; Catholic Study Club 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3; F.H.A. 3,4; F.H.A. District Convention 3; F.H.A. Secretary 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; B.H. Club 4; Candy Stripers 3,4; Outstanding Candy Striper 3. SUSAN HODGKINS Future Plans: Music and or Fashion Design Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4, Prize Winner 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. District Convention 1; Sunday School Teacher 1,2,3,4; Rainbow Girls 2,3,4; Church Choir 1; Youth Group 1. DIANE JORDAN Future Plans: Nursing Y-Teens; Candy Stripers 4; Home Economics Club 1,2, 3.4. DOLORES JORDAN Future Plans: U. of Maine Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Islander Board 4, Literary Editor; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4; Freshman One Act Play 1; School Play 2; State One Act Play Contest 2; Y-Teens 1,3; Chi Rho 1,2,3,4, Historian 2; Church Choir 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom Bid Committee Chairman; Commercial Club 3,4; Drill Team 2,3; French Club Variety Show 2; Graduation Usher 3; Rainbow Girls 1,2. DAVID JOY Future Plans: Naval Academy Assembly Member 3,4; Football 4; Soccer 3. PHILIP KANE Future Plans: U. of Maine Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Islander Board 2,3,4,'Assist. Literary 2,3, Co-Editor-in- Chief 4; Basketball 3,4; Leader's Club 2,3,4, Sgr. at Arms 3, Secretary 4; Boy's State 3; Older Boy's Conference 2; French Club 4; Vice President; Chess Club 1,2; YMCA Scuba Diver. REGINA KANE Future Plans: Gorham State College Catholic Study Club 1,2,3,4; Assembly Member 1,2, 3,4; Curtis Campaign, Prize Winner 4; Girls Basketball 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Girls Track 2; Drill Team 1,2,3; BH Club 4; Commercial Club 4. JEFF F. LAMBERT Future Plans; Maine Maritime Acad. Class President 1; Junior Speaking 3; Islander Board 3,4; Assist. Managing Editor; Librarian 2,3,4; Football 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Can- didate; French Club Variety Show; BH Club; Decoration Comm. Junior Prom. JOSEPH LEAR Future Plans: Army Football 3; Baseball Assit. Manager 1,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Boy Cheerleader. TERESA LEVESQUE Future Plans: Business School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4; Prize Winner 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Drill Team 3. LOIS LYMBURNER Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Islander Board 4; Drama Editor 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; One Act Play 2,3,4; Three Act Play 1,2,3,4; Freshman Play 1; Y- Icens 1,2,3,4; Y-Teen State Conference 1,2; New England Summer Conference 2; Rainbow Girls 1,2,3,4; B.H. Club 4; French Club 4; French Club Variety Show 2; Sunday School Teacher 2,3,4; E.Y.C. 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1; Senior Reception Hostess 3; Freshman Initiation Committee 4. PERRY LONG Future Plans: Electronics Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Bible Course 1,2,3,4; Track Manager 3. CAROL ANN Me DANIEL Future Plans: Nursing Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Librarian 3,4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 - Treasurer 2; Secretary and Historian 4; F.H.A, District Convention 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Rainbow Girls 3,4; Church Choir 1,2,3,4; Eden Baptist Youth Group 1,2; Treasurer 2. DEBORAH A. McFARLAND Future Plans: Nursing Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Islander Board 4; Assistant Photography Editor 4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Commercial Club 3,4; Chi Rho 1,2,3,4; President 3; Rainbow 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom Comm. Head 3; Drill Team 2,3; Candy Striper 4; Pep Squad 1; School Reporter 3,4; Graduation Usherette 3; Girls' State Alternate 3; Church Choir 1,2,3; B.H. Club 4. DIANE McFARLAND Future Plans: College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Curtis Campaign, 1,2,3, 4 - Prize Winner 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 - Sec. 2, Exec. Board 2; French Club 4; E.Y.C. 2. CATHY MCKAY Future Plans: Aroostook State Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Jr. Speaking 3; Islander Board 3,4; Co-Art Editor; Cheerleader (Varsity) 3; Office Clerk 2,3,4; Librarian 2,3,4; Curtis Campaign - Homeroom Capt. 1,2,3,4, Prize - radio; Girls Basketball Man. 3; Fresh- man Play; Junior Prom Candidate 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; State Conference 2; Softball - 1,2,3; Jr. Comm. Head 3; E.Y.C. 1,2,3; French Club 4 - Treas.; Sunday School Teacher 2,3,4; Senior Reception Hostess 3; Freshman Initiation Comm. 4; Senior Usher 3; B.H. Club Pres. 4; Senior Finance Comm. 4. SHERRIE MITCHELL Future Plans: Bible School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Bible Course 1,2,3,4; Full Gospel Youth Crusaders - Pres. 3 Yrs. Church Corres- pondent Sect, and Ladies Aid Comm.; Missionary Sect.; Ladies Church Aid Visitation Comm.; Church Choir. STEPHEN R. MITCHELL Future Plans: Navy Assembly Member 1,2,4; Football 1,2,4; Track 1,4; 100 yd., 220 yd. DAVID MOON Future Plans: Undecided Assembly Member 1,2,3,4. ANNE MURPHY Future Plans: Undecided Assembly Member 3; Curtis Campaign 3,4; Y-Teens 3; Rainbow Girls 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; F.H.A. 3; F.H.A. District Convention 3; Drill Team 3; E.Y.C. 3; Transfer from Berlin High School, Berlin, Connecticut 2. Future Plans: Nursing Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Islander Board 4, Senior Class Editor; Librarian 4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4; Freshman Play Crew 1; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; French Club 4, Secretary; Candy Stripers 3,4; Chi Rho 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Pep Squad 1; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Commercial Club 4. JOYCE MOON JOHN PILLSBURY Future Plans: U.S. Marine Corps Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Band - Drums 1,2; Foot- ball 2,4; Track 1,4; Acadia Bells and Bouys 1,2. LYNDA MAUREEN RICHARDS Future Plans: Airline Hostess Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3; Drill Team 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Vice Pres. 2; Treas. 4; District Convention 1,4; Jr. Prom Comm. Co-Head 3; Candy Striper 4. RUTH SHEA Future Plans; Nursing Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Class President 2,3; Class Secretary 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Vice Pres. 4; Islander Board 2,3,4; Sports Editor 3,4; Varsity Cheer- leader 2,3; Head 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Office Clerk 2,3,4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4 - Ass't. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4; Girls Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3; School Play 2,3; Fresh. Play 1; Chi Rho 2,3,4 - Chaplain 3, Pres. 4; BHHS Club 4; French Club 4; FHA 4; Senior Fin. 4; Grad. Ushers 3; Softball Mgr. 2; Girls State 3; Rainbow Girls 1,2; Commercial Club 4, Candy Stripers 4; Assembly Com- mittee 4; Sunday School Teacher 2,3; Senior Recpt. Hostess 3. JANICE M. SHELTON Future Plans: Nursing School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 1; Secretary 4; Islander Board 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3; J.V. Cheer- leader 1; Librarian 2; Office Clerk 2,4; Curtis Cam- paign 1,2,3,4; Freshman Play 1; Junior Prom Cand.; Y-Teens Treasurer 1; B.H. Club; E.Y.C. 1,2; Senior Finance 4; Graduation Usher 3; Senior Initiation Comm. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sunday School Teacher 4; Y-Teen Conference 2,1; Candy Striper 3,4; Rainbow 1. JANE SILK Future Plans: Art School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Curtis Campaign 1; Girls Basketball 1,4; Y-Teens 1,2; Softball 1,2,4; Candy Striper 4. ANSEL SMITH Future Plans: Cook School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS SNOWMAN DONNA M. STROUT Future Plans: Beautician D'Lor School of Beauty Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Librarian 1,2,3,4; Office Clerk 2,3,4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3; Junior Prom Candi- date 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Jr. Prom Decorating Comm. 3; Candy Striper 4; Senior Financial Comm. 4; Commercial Club 4; Senior Usher 3. Future Plans: U. of M. Assembly Member 1,2; French Club 4; Discussion Group 4. WAYNE SPRAGUE Future Plans: Service Assembly Member 1.2,3.4; Band 1.2; Islander Board 4; Typical Student 1; Basketball 3 - Guard; Baseball 2,3 - Left Field; Freshman Play SHARON STROUT Future Plans: Undecided Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3,4. MARCIA TAIT Future Plans: Secretary, Business School Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Class Treasurer 1; Librarian 3,4; Office Clerk 4; Curtis Cam- paign 1,2,3,4; Girls Softball 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Financial Committee 4; Senior Reception Committee 3. DANA JEAN TURNER Future Plans: University of Maine Assembly Member 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Vice President 4; Junior Speaking 3; 1st Girl - Hancock County 3rd Serious; Islander Board I, 3,4; Editor - Freshman; Ass't. Co.-Edt.; Co-Editor; Curtis Campaign 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Play 2,3; Jr. Cand. Prom 3; Y-Teens 1 Ex. Bd.; French Club Pres. 4; Chi Rho 1, Chaplain; Initiation Comm. 4; Girls’ State Alt. Rainbow 1,2; Debate 2; Chess 2; Drill Team 1. CHARIES WILCOMB Future Plans: Unity College Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3; Bay View Grange 1,2 3,4; Chess Club 2; B.Y.F. 1,2. NANCY LYNN WILLIS Future Plans: Retailing Assembly Member 1,2,3,4; Assembly Comm. 3,4; Pres. 4; Class Sec't. 2, Treas. 4; Junior Speaking 3; Islander Board 3,4; Photography Ass't. 3; Photography Ed. 4; Typical Student 1; Office Clerk 3.4; Curtis Campaign 1, 2,3; Girls Basketball Manager 1,2; Girls' Softball 1,2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Candy Striper 3,4; Chi Rho 3,4; Treas. 3; Rainbow 1,2,3,4; Senior Reception Hostess 3; Graduation Usherette 3; Girls' State Delegate 3; Class Ring Comm. 3; F.H.A. To unpathed waters, undreamed shores. Shakespeare Tomorrow to fresh woods and pastures new. Milton T'is but a part we see, and not a whole. Pope Build on, and make your castles high and fair. Longfellow One man with a dream shall go forth and conquer. A.W.E. O'Shavghnessy Keep thy course aright and never once let go. T. C. Williams Let knowledge grow from more to more. ” Tennyson () ass of 1968 Officers and advisors 1-r: R. Hanscom - pres., N. Willis - treas., B. Favour ad., R. Googins - V.P., D. Benson - ad., Jan Shelton - sec't. The Class of '68 entered Bar Harbor High School in September for their last year, with an enrollment of fifth-seven. Our homeroom teachers were Mrs. Favour and Mr. Stevens. At the first class meeting the following officers were chosen: Rick Hanscom, president; Becky Googins, vice president; Jan Shelton, secretary; and Nancy Willis, treasurer. Student Council members from the class are Cathy McKay, president; Dana Jean Turner, vice president; Marcia Tail; Albert Bernier; and Joyce Moon. Assembly Committee members are Nancy Willis, president; Becky Googins, secretary; Wayne Sprague; Ruth Shea; and David Joy. In order to raise money the class voted to have a different project for every month such as suppers, dances, food sales, and a handicraft sale. In this way, we were in hopes to raise enough money to cover graduation costs. Natjonal Honor Society members chosen from last year include Dana Jean Turner, president; Ruth Shea, vice president; Jim Gray, secretary and treasurer; Roberta Hanscome; Joyce Moon; and Philip Kane. Our class has been fairly active in dramatics, sports, and other school activities. Senior boys on the basketball team include Wayne Sprague, Rick Hanscom, Phil Kane, Jeff Lambert, Wally Gray, and Dick Cough. Members of the football team were Rov Castellucci, Jeff Lambert. Dick Cough, Steve Mitchell, and Rick Hanscom. Throughout our four years of high school our class has been a continuous source of headaches to the teachers and Mucka , our janitor. The faculty put up with an awful lot from us all, and without them our last four years certainly couldn't have been as happy and complete as they turned out to be. BAR HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL has meant an awful lot to each of us and is a happy part of our lives that we’ll never forget. As a parting thought we’d like to wish the best of luck to the underclassmen who will be attending Mount Desert Island High School next fall and hope that their next few years of high school will turn out as wonderful as our last four did in good ’ole B. H. H. S. Class colors Navy Blue and Silver Class Motto Tonight we sail; where shall we anchor? Senior NAME INITIALS MEAN NOTED FOR Arthur Alley Always Able Qiietncss Enid Beedy Ever Blushing Blushing Albert Bernier Always Battling Freedom Movement Lois Boyne Lots of Bounce Red Cheeks Roy Castellucci Real Cool Build Margo Clark Many Curves Measurements Trudy Clemons Truly Clever Angel Peggy Pants Marshall Corkum Mr. Cool Being Different Richard Cough Rather Crazy Acting Sarah Craig Skipping Classes Vacation Lorenzo Creamer Lobster Cleaner Discussion Richmond DeLaittre Real Dilly His Truck Irv ing Farrin Ironically Funny Playing His Horn Rebecca Googins Ravishing Girl Chicken Roar James Gray Jolly Good Math Kenneth Gray Kills Girl Lady Killer Waldron Gray Wonderful Guy Class Work Paul Hamblen Predicting Hopeless Predictions Katherine Hamor Keeping Happy Quietness Richard Hanscom Right Hansome Remarks Roberta Hanscome Real Huggable The Gang Mary Jane Hanson Mostly Just Happy Biting People’s Legs Susan Hodgkins Sweet Hopes Black Hair Diane Jordan Darling and Jolly Bleached Hair Dolores Jordan Devil's Jester Adventures David Joy Delightful Joker Raising H Philip Kane Party Killer Overloading Regina Kane Rugged Kid Athletics Jeffrey Lambert Just Lovable Getting Bombed Joseph Lear Joyful Liver Electric Fences Teresa Levesque Tough Luck Dancing Perry Long Pretty Likable Court every Wed. Lois Lymburner Living Lively Her Walk Carol McDaniels Cheerful Miss Quietness Deborah McFarland Darling Maniac The Scout Diane McFarland Drink Mixer Bombing Around Catherine McKay Cuddling Mike Blue Corvair Sharon Mitchell Steady Mate Good Nature Steve Mitchell Silly Man Morrison's Dairy David Moon Drinking Moonshine Being Late Joyce Moon Jolly Maiden Friendship Anne Murphy Always Merry Friendliness John Pillsbury Jovial Person Drinking Linda Richards Likes Riding Sense of Humor Ruth Shea Rather Silly Wild Things Janice Shelton John's Sweetheart Writing John Jane Silk Just Sexy Driving Around Ansel Smith Always Soused Getting Caught Douglas Snowman Darn Sweet Ambition Wayne Sprague Wee Squirt Flirting Sharon Strout So Sincere Friendliness Donna Strout Darn Sexy Figure Marica Tait Man Trap Boys Dana Jean Turner Darling Joyful Thinker Long Hair Charles Wilcomb Can't Wait Slapping People on the Back Nancy Willis Nutty Woman Red VW Statistics FAVORITE SAYING PASTIME NICKNAME Stop your lying Walking Art Wow Going to M.M. A. Enie You should have seen it Reading Science Fiction A1 No, we didn't Driving her jeep Boyne-Boyne That's alright Bombing around Kooch It figures Boys Marg Oh s Giggling Treadwell Choice Hitch hiking Marshall But Mr. Demas ... Parking Sybie I don't think so Skipping Sarah Not Really Debating Lonzo Where's the party? hie ... Pudge Oh come on Ellsworth Irving Give me a little kiss Being Foolish Becky Who cares Jordans Jim What ta heck? Monarchs Ken Idunno Milkman Wally I predict Seeing yellow toll houses Polly Oh curse Roberta Zelda Mornin Oh-hum Snatch Are you kidding Tony Harold Oh you don’t know Walking the streets Janie You're kidding Collecting Sue Heck with it Out strolling Diane Shut-up Getting frost bitten Dodie You're going to the promise land Driving on golf courses Studdley What did you get? Causing confusion Stripper' Shut-up Babysitting Gina Jesus to Jesus Teresa Lamy Who, me? Working Mole You're s me Walking up town Terry Crack open another one! His '57 chevy Perry Are you serious? Complaining Twig Gee, I didn't know Cooking Carol Oh come on ... Rainbow Deb Oh G no! Boys Di Don't Bug The Kid! Mike Toog Oh You ... Richard Sherrie So! Driving around Steve Where can I get some? Drinking Arnie I don't know Reading about nursing Joycie Nope Walking about town Anne Is there a dance tonite? Saturday nights Red Head Okay Being nuts Linda Hi Kid Falling down stairs Puritan I wanna get married John Jan Ya right ya know Raising heck Jane Never happen Jan Smitty Oh I don’t know Studying Doug Hi Bub Kathy Cecil I guess so Reading Sharon What's the matter Curtis Donna Oil-brother Working Marsh Oh well Worrying D. J. No Kidding Monarchs Charlie Dowww ... Dieting Nanny-pooh Mos Ttespectecf J. Moon - D. Snowman Mos ('are free T. Clemons - R. Hanscom c Senior Dicf Mos 7or R. Shea - D. Cough jes Dancers D. Strout - K. Gray - M. Tait Mos 7! fi e tie Mos ( our eom J. Lear - K. Hamor J. Lambert - R. Kane Super atiues C a ss C ' owns R. Hanscom - B. Googins OC ces rSmi e J. Lambert - C. McKay TTSest Disposition P. Hamblin - N. Willis 7iest 7)ui 7 D. Strout - R. Castellucci Most J7asAfu J. Moon - I. Farrin 7Kosi 'Popular C. McKay - D. Cough Pesi Dressed J. Shelton - J. Lambert JRos lile y lo Succeed D. Turner - P. Kane Glass JJlirts C. McKay - L. Lymburner - W. Sprague - D. Strout friendliest R. Shea - P. Hamblin 7. titties B. Googins - P. Hamblin JKost 'Individualistic A. Bernier - D. Turner (I In cferc assm en 1st ROW - J. Paulson, A. Hatch, M. Beam, T. Abbot, A. Stevens, D. Mace, J. Marino, H. Weiss, W. Lawford. 2nd ROW - R. Jones, B. Gardner, M. Cunningham, R. Porter, E, Lawford, J, Norwood, R. McGarr, D. Alley. 3rd ROW - R. Woodworth, J. Farnsworth, W. Linscott, C. Lane, B. Leighton, L. Willis, A. Kane, K. Douglas. 4th ROW - B. Cowan, P. Cough, T. Casey, R. Munce, W. Rich, R. Walls, K. Johnson, J. Lewey. 1st ROW - K. Jones, J. Hinckley, J. Hutchins, B. Frye, L. Richardson, R. Sawyer, M. Gray. 2nd ROW - W. Morrison, M. Seleski, M. Gray, L. Gray, L. DeMuro, J. Iverson, P. Longton. 3rd ROW - D. Jordan, N. Silk, R. Salsbury, J. Whitten, D. Sullivan, L. Levesque, M. Mclsaac, D. Thomas, R. O'Rowke, 4th ROW - S. Murphy, W. McFarland, M. Curtis, B. Barker. E. Alley, A. Davis (Absent - N. Richardson). (j ass of 1969 SEATED - M. Seleski - V.P., B. Moore - Adv., R. Salsbury - Pres., STANDING - P. Longton - Sec't, G. Demas - Adv., C. Lane - Treasurer. Our three student council members are: Kevin Jones, Morris Mclsaac - treas., and Patti Longton - sec’t. Student Assembly members are Jean Paulson, Steve Murphy, Cathy Douglas, and Burt Barker - V.P. The Junior class has not been too active. We hope that will all end as soon as we start planning for our Junior Prom. We are also planning for dances and other activities in the near future. 1st ROW - K. Farnsworth, R. Smith, W. Harris, J. Murphy, E. Parsons, C. Dow, B. Powers, M. Cambell, N. Strout. 2nd ROW - G. Bothen, P. Candage, D. Brown, L. Weiss, J. Hamor, D. Smith, D. Joy, D. Lewis. 3rd ROW - T. White, P. Delaittre, R. MacLeod, S. Freeman, L. Mc- Farland, J. Nolan, D. Jellison, R. Bothen, J. Kane. 4th ROW - M. MacLeod, B. McFarland, S. Small, S. Grimes, N. Frost, W. Lee, V. Stork, K. Larrabee. 1st ROW - K. Kief, B. L. Hutchins, S. Miller, J. Dunlap, J. Carter, J. Parsons, D. Morang, L. Carter, A. Dolliver. 2nd ROW - S. Moon, D. Corson, R. Roberts, S. Harding, M. Corkum, M. Clark, B. Buck, V. Mitchell. 3rd ROW - R. Hanscome, B. Hatch, T. Gray, J. Johnson, S. Griffen, R. Frost, P. Leighton, J. Strout, S. Young. 4th ROW - J. Day. A. Hanson. H. Norwood, L. Farns- worth, B. Strout, B. Berry, C. Grant, C. Alley (Absent - C. Egan, F. Lundmark, H. Torrey). C) ass oj' 1970 Officers and advisors are 1-r: D. Brown - sec't, W. Jones - ad., L. Becket - ad., R. Buck - treas., S. Small - V.P., D. Lewis - pres. The sophomore class has been very active this year. Our student council members are Jeanne Parsons and Jon Carter. Student Assembly members are Vicki Stork, Cathy Alley, and Jim Nolan. The sophomores are very well repre- sented in extra-curricular activities with large numbers of the class participating in boys and girls' athletics, drama, discussion group, chess club, Y-Teens and Leaders Club, and other organizations. We have been very busy planning our annual sophomore Winter Carnival, which was held in February, and we are now looking forward to our junior year in the new regional liigh school. 1st ROW - N. Coffin, V. Gooch, M. Sawyer, C. Freeman, C. Raynes, M. Nolan, T. Scorsone, C. Munsen, B. Hanson, A. Brewer, S. Sprague. 2nd ROW - D. Richardson, P. Farnsworth, C. Smith, M. Tait, L. Thomas, J. Bunker, S. Torrey, D. King. 3rd ROW - A. Strout, M. MacLeod. S. Cough, C. Dow, H. Paulson, M. Bernier, V. Lewey, J. Bartlett, B. Nolan, C. Loveland. 4th ROW - L. Small, G. Gray, N. Keene, S. Bailey, H. Kane, K. Tracy, G. Reed, F. Davis. 1st ROW - C. Beam, S. Carter, D. Jellison, M. Dority, K. Salsbury, D. Gardner, D. McGarr, E. Woodworth. 2nd ROW - J. Werboff, S. Grimes, B. Marshall, D. Cleaves, C. Clemons, M. Clark, M. Carr, K. Burch. 3rd ROW - K. Smith, S. Arnold, D. Lee, C. Corkum, D. Buzynski, J. Eveleth, P. Lymburner, C. Graham, S. Hetherington, J. McDaniel. 4th ROW - C. Carter, G. Cunningham, W. Crockett, L. Robbins, C. Mailer, J. Levesque. J. Lewis, J. Kimball (Absent: B. Foss). FRONT - K. Salsbury, Sec’t M. Dority, V. P. J. Eveleth, Pres. L. Small, Treas. BACK - Advisors T. Gray T. Burnell The class of 1971, after a mild initiation, has already become a prom- inent class in Bar Harbor High School. The class has seventy-four members, and the executive duties are handled by Julie Eveleth - Pres., Millard Dority - V.P., Kathy Salsbury - Sec’t, and Lanie Small - Treas. Our representative in the Student Council is John Bunker. Our members lend a great deal of support to the various activities, and they are very school-spirited. Twenty-four freshmen participate in the band, and many have taken part in sports. The freshman class is also strongly represen- ted in other smaller activities. Keeping up our fine credits, we should be an outstanding class in the future. JI Iciiuities 1st ROW - Sec'y J. Parsons, President C. McKay, Treasurer J. Shelton. 2nd ROW - Advisor Mr. Robertson, Vice President R. Castellucci. The B.H. Club is a newly formed society this year. The object of this club is to pro- mote school spirit. The club is comprised of all students who have won their varsity letters. The letters may be won in various ways, therefore the club is comprised of a good cross section of the high school. c tucfent ( Council 1st ROW- J. Carter. 2nd ROW - A. Bernier, J. Moon. 3rd ROW - K. Jones, J. Bunker. 4th ROW - M. Tait, J. Parsons. 5th ROW - Treasurer M. J. Mclassc, Vice President D.J. Turner, President C. McKay, Secretary P. Longton. Assembly CCommittee l-r C. Alley, C. Douglas, C. Mailer, J. Nolan, S. Murphy, D. Joy, M. Sawyer, President N. Willis, R. Shea, V. Stork, Chairman - J. Paulsen, Secretary B. Googins Absent: V. President W. Sprague and B. Barker. 1st ROW - D. McFarland, R. Hanscome, E. Beedy, N. Willis, R. Shea, D. Turner. 2nd ROW - A. Bernier, P. Kane, D. Cough, J. Gray. 7upica S uc en s 1st ROW - R. Hanscome, N. Silk, S. Small. 2nd ROW - D. Cough, M. Mc- Isaac, B. Buck. yCa ionaf Tfonor Society L-r - R. Hanscome, J. Moon, P. Kane, R. Shea - V. P., J. Gray - Sec. - Treas., D. J. Turner - Pres. STANDING (l-r) - S. Craig, P. Hamblen, Mr. Jones, N. Willis, C. McKay. SEATED - E. Beedy - 2nd girl, D. J. Turner - 1st girl, W. Gray - 1st boy, A. Bernier - 2nd boy. JSeacfers BACK l-r - Treas. B. McFarland, R. DeLaittre, S. Cough, Pres. R. Cough, V.P. B. Bar- ker, Sec’y P. Kane, S. Murphy, S. Moon, P. Cough, C. Mailer. SEATED - j. Carter, M. J. Mclsaac - Chaplain, D. Lewis, R. Woodworth - Sergeant-at-Arms. jfeen € xecutiue J)oarcf STANDING - S. Small, P. Longton, J. Eveleth, M. Campbell, B. Googins, K. Hamor, J. Paulsen, L. Small. SEATED - S. Young - Sec’y, C. Lane - V.P., M. Seleski - Pres., J. Parsons - Treas. yren c i () ub BACK - D. Turner, pres., K. Hamor, D. Snowman, C. McKay, treas., P. Kane, V.P. MIDDLE - D. McFarland, L. Boyne, R. Shea, K. Gray, L. Lymburner. FRONT - R. Kane, J. Moon, sect'y, R. Hanscome, Miss Gray. 3rd ROW - P. Longton, L. Willis, E. Beedy, L. Boyne, D. Jordan. 2nd ROW - K. Hamor, D. Joy, G. Strout, R. Kane, J. Moon, N. Silk, B. Googins, D. Strout, J. Shelton, D. McFarland, T. Clemons, P. Hamblen, J. Hanson. 1st ROW - L. Lymburner, R. Hanscome, R. Shea, C. McKay. G £ e s s l-r - A. Brewer, J. Dunlap, B. Hatch, B. Hutchins, B. Frye, C. Grant, Mrs. Mobraater, J. Johnson, P. Lymburner, L. Richardson, T. White, R. Hanscome, R. Morang, A. Bernier. C U b Discussion 1-r - R. Shea, L. Richards, T. Clemons, J. Paulsen, N. Silk, D. Joy, J. Hanson, N. Frost, C. McDaniel, S. Hodgkins. L. Boyne, C. Clemons, Mrs. McFarland, M. Carr, M. Clark, S. Harding. JSiSrarian s D. McFarland W. Linscott J. Johnson R. Morang M. Tait E. Beedy C. Lane T. Clemons B. Frye L. Boyne J. Paulsen J. Moon L. DeMuro J. Whitten M. MacLeod J. Fransworth C. McKay P. Longton J. Parsons L. Willis N. Keene J. Hanson B. Gardner R. Hanscome D. Strout J. Carter L. Lymburner K. Freeman C. McDaniel R. Porter W. Gray S. Small J. Gray T. Casey MRS. BUCK BAND: 1-r - Mr. G. C. Munson, T. Scorsone, B. Marshall, C. Beam, K. Smith, C. Johnson, D. King. 2nd ROW - J. Bunker, J. Norwood, J. Eveleth, B. Frye, V. Stork, R. Munce, L. Gray, R. Sawyer, K. Salsbury, L. Robbins. 3rd ROW - C. Raynes, M. Gray, W. Crockett, H. Newood, I. Farrin, M. Clark, S. Cough, J. Paulsen, D. Mace, J. Bart- lett. 4th ROW - D. Cough, B. McFarland, J. Gray, D. Thomas, R. Salsbury, J. Iverson, C. Mallar, K. Smith. mjofs ALL-STATi 1-r: R. Munce B. Frye T. Casey J. Paulsen J. Bunker lanci AJORETTE: b, 1-r: Gooch Coffin P. Carr Clemons Strout . Sawyer Freeman Keene STAGE BAND: L-R - K. Smith, J. Paulsen, H. Norwood, D. King, I. Farrin, J. Bunker, M, Gray, W. Crockett, R. Munce R. Salsbury, V. Stork, K. Salsbury, C. Mallar. SnowsAoe C fiamp 1st prize ? Juniors? 2nd prize Candidates KING AND QUEEN CANIDATES Jan Shelton Jeff Lambert Roberta Hanscome Roy Castellucci Dana Jean Turner Dick Cough Donna Strout Elmer Pelletier Cathy McKay Rick Hanscom COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Head Chairman: Rick Hanscom Decorating: Roberta Hanscome Refreshments: A1 Bernier Band: Enid Beedy Coronation: Cathy McKay Chaperones: Jan Shelton Bids: Dodie Jordan ROBERTA HANSCOME - ELMER PELLETIER SONNET TO THE SIGHTLESS INDECISION Who looks up in the sky but does not see The clouds, white heralds of eternity? Who peers into the ocean unaware Of transient fishes vanishing in air? And who hears not the bluebirds in the spring, Singing of pleasures that midsummer brings? Who has not felt the touch of a child's hand Imploring him to hear and understand? Yet worldly things usurp the place of these. And carnal needs are those we seek to please Forgetting it's the simple things that count. This universal trouble let’s surmount. The sightless ones see more; the blind appear To get the most from every day, I fear. DODIE JORDAN '68 With indecision all my life is fraught, I never know - to do the thing or not; Is it the knife I use? The spoon? The fork? What shall I wear today, a skirt or frock? Thus, in quandries I am always caught. When school begins, I never, never know - Shall it be French or learning how to sew? Neurosis, consternation, ever here. Because, where’er we go, we live in fear Of making up our minds, a malady Psychiatrists can treat expensively. Indecision, when one's out of gear. Fills me with terror. How can I decide - To amble on through life, to carry, or to ride? ENID BEEDY '68 The average person in the United States today is more concerned with his personal affairs than he is with the nightly war reports of the war in Vietnam. He is more interested in how much trade his store brings or how much gasoline his garage pumps or how many prescriptions his drug store sells. Little does he care about how many men are killed each day. The average American has to worry about the cost of living in his own country. The cost of food and clothing for his own children is a constant threat to his weekly income. He has no idea how much it costs each day to fight a war. He must pay attention to the projects that are taking place in his own town. He must try to keep up with society, doing this and that correctly. He must worry about the future. What will he do after retirement? Will his children be accepted at college? Will he be able to live comfortably without the threat of poverty? These are questions the average American must answer about the future for himself. He has no time to worry about the future of a country in which a war is being fought. Little concern does the average person have about a war that is taking place far from his own home and thoughts. LINDA GRAY '69 The average person in the United States today is more concerned with his personal affairs than he is with the nightly war reports of the war in Viet Nam. I've chosen four of this group for my essay. Some of them feel their problems are far more pressing and urgent, namely because they include the person more directly and are closer to home. “With a war so far away from the States, how does it effect me? is the general answer to the question of their unconcerned reactions. Others think there is nothing to be gained by getting involved in this war, so they turn their backs on it and think more of fattening their billfolds. These people think, A 'good guy' with empty pockets can't feed on his virtue and thus will slowly starve. ” Still others feel that, You can never tell what is really going on over there after the Vietnamese government, the C.I.A., and the American government get finished censoring all the news reports; so what's the sense in listening to something that leaves you not knowing whether it's truth or lies? One more group is that which suffers from common ignorance. These people are the most innocent of the four, for they just fail to see the importance of this distant, dismal war. Must we leave these poor souls in the dark? HUGH TORREY, '69 PROOF At dusk when the world quiets a little, I feel the urge to go to the sea And stand, and watch, and listen. For what is there cannot be reproduced. How many have seen a heron rise. And fly toward the glaze of the moon's path? The water laughs and sighs to itself Perhaps realizing the perplexities of the people around it. I'd like to believe God's hand is holding this out for all to behold. DANA JEAN TURNER '68 SIXTEEN Sixteen needs a path to follow Trod by many before His choice may be to follow them Or to cut his way through vine and bush Only To meet the path again. KEVIN JONES '69 DEPRESSION Alone; Skipping, tripping, Falling, calling To the silence. No hopes. No dreams. Only loneliness. And silence. Swinging, winging, Crashing, smashing Throughout this life. No help No love. Only delusions; And silence. Walking, taling. Sighing, crying Cool, salty tears. No faith No light Only confusion And silence: Perpetual silence. DANA JEAN TURNER '68 FROM REALITY INTO REALITY I Today, from amidst life's sizzling pressures, I escaped into another existence, one too often neglected and unappreciated. Society's black smoke of confusion, cruelty, desperation, and endless endeavors, stung my eyes and scorched my soul, yet I retorted, No, today I will not be as a slave to you; to- day is mine in which to find myself and my purpose. I stepped from a blinding cloud of smoke into a new existence which greeted me with its soothing fingers of cool, clean freshness. Lazy grasses of soft green and burnt amber bowed in humbleness to me as a breeze gently hushed the voices of wild beauty which surrounded me. A mist of contentment enfolded me in its world of meadow creatures rejoicing in their private kingdoms and pastel butterflies fluttering about in a delicate powder existence. I ran freely through this meadow and after what seemed an eternity of this mysterious content- ment about me, I reached its door of farewells. II An awe of something too deeply felt to be explained penetrated my entire being as I became witness to a more realistic existence than my first. Jagged rocks of amber and gray marked one boundary of this existence--the other boundary I was yet to discover. As I breathed in the crisp, salty air, every stagnant parasite, every dusty cobweb, seemed to be swept from my dim soul with a broom of newness. Above me, a merry sky of chuckling blue blushed behind giant cotton clouds as I squinted up- ward in expectation. This kingdom, so wild, so free--had it a king? In the next moment I discovered its king was that sea of blue sapphires that lay before my bedazzled eyes. That sea which echoed with crystal laughter as playful waves of white foam danced upon its sparkling fingertips. A deep roar and a mournful sigh came suddenly upon the sea. An angry king dashed and beat mercilessly upon the hard brown rocks--then this anger subsided into a strange sadness which clung desperately to my soul as it seemed to plead, Stay here--my existence is nothing without you and yours notliing without me. ” Reluctantly I turned, my footprints soon erased from the virgin sand. □I A deep, hypnotizing evergreen perfume penetrated the air, and I inhaled an abundance of its incense. Beneath my feet lay a carpet of velvet moss and fallen pine needles, so soft, so cool ... Stem sentinel firs, fruitful wild plants, and brothers and sisters of the forest designed my path- way's border to yet another existence, an existence waiting to once again enfold me harshly in its many arms. My path narrowed—trees and bushes vanished one by one until not a trace of any such existence remained—I had reached my pathway's end. IV The sun, a burning disk of orange, sank slowly over the purple hills that stood before me; finally losing its last rays died and all was shadowy. A familiar mist slowly began to weave itself around me and into my existence. A stinging fog began to stab at my eyes and pry into my soul with red-hot fingers, its entrance made easy with my immaturity, inexperience, weakness, and readiness to accept its deceiving answers. V Today, for one brief fraction of my life, I escaped into another world which refreshed my soul and made clearer to me the many aspects of life's needs, goals, and uncertainties. I will visit this world again, for it offers so much; still, one must not become a slave of desire to its temptations which plead for one’s complete life and soul. No, still another world awaits us. Unlike its brother of serenity and peaceful contentment, it encloses us in its burning plea for purpose, its bloody screams for righteousness, equality, and peace, its crushing grasp for a foundation, and its desperate soul, screaming in a black fire of hatred and destruction, Help me, look at me, for God’s sake, save me before you destroy me or I destroy you ... It is the choice of each individual which world he will become a slave to. One offers eternal beauty, coolness, and peaceful freedom from work, worries, and pressures--the other world, which seems to dominate us already, offers war, hate, confusion, and desperation. One boasts of its virgin splendor and rich beauty--the other cries out, its soul marred and tortured, its real self hidden under a dark veil of bloody circumstances. One cries, I am free! --the other cries, Help me to be free! What is the decision? To lie forever in nature's bed of soft contentment, or to tramp over end- less roads in today’s society, to have one's hands stained with filth and blood, to be stepped upon, slapped and pressured, to fall on one's face when strength is nearly drained and goals blurred from view. Let us visit the world outside society more often, falling under its spell for one short while, yet finally possessing enough strength to say, I cannot stay any longer although your beauty and majesty are so wonderfully potent, I cannot give in to you. There is another existence, my society, your brother, which needs me more than you do and I must return there for its soul is desperate. Thank you for renewing me with your pure beauty; you soothed my blinded eyes, cooled my sorching soul, and cleared my cluttered mind. I can now see further, realize more, and carry a greater strength and knowledge within me, two weapons which are essential if our society is to be saved. ' Don't try to think of how to get by; think of how to overcome. One must think ahead, but not foolishly. Having desire is having half the game already won. Never be satisfied with what you can improve. Your best friend is your worst friend and your worst friend is your best friend. Pleasure comes through sacrifice. VI MARIA SELESKI, '69 GREAT SAYINGS BY RICHARD COUGH HAIKU Low noise--beating hooves through the desolate canyons-- the wild horses move. The naked branches sigh in the autumn wind as the first flakes fall CAM GRANT, '70 JO DUNLAP. '70 THE CHAOS OF LIFE Life has become mass confusion for most of us. Throughout the regular occurences of each day, slight irregularities arise that give our lives a hectic quality. They may be slight, trivial incidents, but they mount until each day is fully burdened and little time for simple enjoyment is left. The arrival of each day is often greeted by many with, What do I have to do today?” The confusions of jobs, managing homes, social matters, and miscellaneous items are met. These tasks cause the onlooker to wearily face the day. When, one by one, each chore is finished, the thought of only-more chores until I can relax,” invariably occurs. When, and if, that time comes, it is often ruined by an unforseen mission. By the time evening arrives, it is welcomed because of the restfulness for which it is noted. However, evening is not totally free from the worries of the day, and many find that evening is just as busy a time. When the hour for retiring finally arrives, it is not with great relief and for sometimes eight hours the various problems and confusions disappear. This, obviously, is not the way to live. It is not possible to enjoy life, because you, along with most everyone else, are caught in the massive turmoil. The solution is easy to find but hard to face: you have to leave some cares behind. Do what is required of you and more, but all during this time, remember there is a limit. Adhere to this thought or be captured by the chaos of life. KATHY HAMOR, '68 THE WORLD I want to get off not go on with this world. Wars - poverty - sex - what is it we should do? Love - friendship - it's all in a swirl. Mother - Father - whom should we turn to? Ad to what children do, parents just don’t care. So they do what they please, just let go. They don't worry; they do anything out on a dare. We have little left. The world is so cold. And yet children need love, understanding, friendship. No one can live thinking life is all fraud. We all need some help if only a little bit. So we desperately turn to the great words of God. CATHY McKAY, ’68 A DAWNING The spring of life is time for staying home. For years our parents sheltered us, we know; As robin parents in the field did roam, To find the food their fledglings needed then to grow. And when the world seems filled with evil seed. For warmth and safety then the young ones need. For home is somewhere we for comfort go, And instinct tells me, “Stay at home, although ... There is one instinct yet that is more strong. We too, like birds, must leave our parents nest. We’re ready now, and know the right from wrong; Now forward on our ways we go with zest. So now envision life's rebuilding dawn. Where youth emerge to guide the people on. RUTH SHEA, '68 SOMETHING MORE I am something which all men desire, but few achieve. Everyone seeks me -- yet I am everywhere. Those who chase me seldom catch me; but those who spend little time pursuing me usually capture me. I am love. Not puppy love or family love, but something more. Something lasting and solid. Something that grows stronger and stronger like an oak. It never weakens until man cuts it down. So God takes one life. Even then, love lives in memories and is strong and vivid as the memory of the old oak that stood tall and strong in man's own front yard. Love can't be hurried anymore than the growth of an oak can be hastened. You can use fertilizers and water it, but in the end it's not strong and lasting as it would have been had you left it to grow with nature and time. Love cannot be bound anymore than a tree can be stopped from growing. You can ignore it, but it will still be there, no matter what you do. As with the tall and beautiful oak, my strength is not realized until I am gone. CATHY ALLEY. '70 SLIPPERY SIMS Slippery Sims started out in life on the wrong foot an' he never got in step. I can remem- ber way back when he was a young 'un. He was a strange boy with strange ideas 'bout everthin'. His parents were a wantin' a girl when he was borned an’ they kinda held it against him cause he turned out a boy. He never had friends an' wha' helped this along was his weird behavior. He used ta sit by a anthill an' put a stick in the middle o' it. Then he used ta count tha ants wha walked over it. Other times he used ta hop all tha way to town on one foot. Wouldn't take no rides nether an' it was purty near five miles. Yep, he was a strange one. An thas not all, he was lazy. He wouldn't do nuthin' he didn't have ta in the line o' work. He'd let his family’s cows starve fo' three or four day's ’cause he figured they'd still be alivin' an' he could feed 'um then. Sims growed worse as he growed up. When he was old 'nough he took ta drinkin' an' nearly spent all his pa's money on whiskey an' such. He soon became tha town drunk. His family went broke an' tha poor fella went inta debt. He was a desperate one. Without drink he'd go stark starin' crazy. He tried ta borrow money but no one would do busi- ness with 'im. His next move was wha sent 'im ta his fate. He was so hard up he robbed tha bank. I never seen such a foolish thin' did in ma life ever before. Everone knew he was broke an’ then he comes up with oodles o' dough. He was arrested by tha sheriff an' they found tha money on 'im. His trial was set fo’ the next day. When it come everone was there an they knowed ole Slippery was done in fo good. He was acharged with robbery an' murder 'cause tha bank owner died during the fight wha took place. Tha sentence was aknowed by everone even before it was a read. It was a death sentence ta tha gallows at daybreak. So ole Slippery Sims passed out o' life. I’ll never forgit tha' day. It was dark and cold an' it drizzled all day. We don’t usually get weather like that up here. Poor Slippery. He was a hopeless ole soul with nuthin' going fo' him all his life. Maybe 'twas a blessin' he died. No one was sad ta see him go, in fact they was downright glad. He shoulda been borned a girl, then maybe 'is life might a' been different. THE LAST DAY I could just make out the number as pale light began to brighten the sky. At first they were too faint and far away to see at all, but then lights blinked and I knew they were back. Their silent black shapes skidded across the orange-pink sky and landed beyond the hills and trees with a soft blooping sound. A chill tingled over me. A few minutes before, I had been alone. I had wandered through dew-wet grass, listening to the quiet and waiting for the dawn. Now the pleasant interlude was past. I was not alone. Reluctantly I returned to the house. My father, not surprisingly, was still asleep. I went to my room and got ready because I had seen them land. It didn’t take long, though I didn't hurry. Leaving some breakfast and a note for my father on the table, I stepped out of the front door and took a deep breath of the fresh morning air. For just a second, knowing that a beautiful day lay ahead, I considered not going. But I knew that I must, and I started down the road perhaps for the last time. Before I went around the first corner, I turned and looked back. Everything appeared peaceful and green and as it should be. The old house, it's faded paint cracked and peeling, gazed with sad eyes over the meadows as the first rays of sunlight burst over the treetops. I sighed and went on my way. The Center is always a busy place, filled with bustling technicians tending the huge, blinking machines. The air is always filled with the humming and beeping of multiple elec- tronic circuits and the low, intense conversation of the technicians. So it was that day, as I hurried through the computer rooms and down the corridors. I found my way to the Travelers’ Recruiting Conference Room. It was filled with nervous- looking people many of whom I had never seen at the Center before. It didn’t surprise me though. Everytime the ships land, the Recruited Travelers must report in. (I am a Recruited Traveler, too, but not by choice.) Everyone must serve if called. If any of the ships have been lost during the expeditions through the galaxies , so to speak, more Travelers and ships are needed. They rarely come back to report lost ships, however, and so I rarely have to go to the Center. Some time after I had found a seat, a nondescript technician came in and told us the news. The fleet of ships had landed at the Center because three of them had been lost. There were uneasy shufflings and murmurs. When I got home, my father was waiting for me. A message had come which he had received and read to himself. His face said nothing, but it didn’t have to. I already knew. Today I have become an efficient and working part of the whole. I strive to achieve and take what is given as I tend the huge machine. Surrounded by gray, metallic walls and com- puters, I have learned not to complain or try to rebel. It is useless and of utterly no avail. I have learned that one cannot change things here or alter what must be, but if one is very quiet, one can remember ... JO DUNLAP. '70 THE NIGHTMARE I was over there ... fighting. We laid feverishly among the tall grasses not even daring to brush off mosquitoes as we silently watched a Viet Cong patrol file slowly by, not more than ten yards away from us. My heart was pounding so hard that I feared detection. All of a sud- den one of our men broke down. It had been too much. He jumped up and darted at the Viet Cong screaming and shooting. Now our only hope was to fight even though we were out- numbered. The distance between us closed to five deadly feet. We shot with everything we had. My buddy shrieked with pain, They've got me and I never got one of 'em. ” I shot two right in front of me and they fell at my feet. We had fallen back to the trees. I shot two more Suddenly I realized that I couldn't see any of my men, only Viet Cong running at me with sticks. I panicked. I turned and fled back to the forest. Little beads of perspiration covered my face and arms. My body had become scarred from fleeing through the woods and my feet ached. I couldn't move another step no matter how scared I was. There I fell ... my face in the dirt and flies collecting over my limp figure. DICK COUGH, '68 AN INCIDENT The boy massaged his scalp continually as he sat glooming over his problem. It was the day before the club's trip to New York, and there was a chance of his not being able to go. He was worried. His rank card was in his left hand, his plane ticket on the table. The latter, of course, was no good to him without a B average on the former. His parents had warned continually that there'd be no this or no that if his grades fell. Just the same, every night he had said to himself, This homework isn't that important to me. So now he had a C and no B to bring it up. His parents would be home soon with their well primed, No! , all ready. He could plead he supposed, but that wouldn't do any good. He could promise, too. That never worked either He could be secretive about it and wait until he got back from the trip to tell them. No, if he did that, he wouldn't have a good time. Just then his father came in. After many minutes of small talk, hesitation, and beating around the bush, the boy handed the card to him. It isn't a B average, Dad. How close? Ah, about two percent. Do you think you still deserve to go on the trip? I ... suppose not. Well, your mother and I had - before this - decided to let you go. I'll understand if you change your minds. The boy was sad, yet telling the truth. As I was saying, since we had decided this—it still stands. ” In that one awkward moment the boy suddenly felt very close to his father. Gee, thanks. Dad. I have worked to reach my zenith. I have pushed on through every storm. I have climbed mountains in a literary frontier. I have swum many a body of water in the same frontier. I have endured the heat of summer and the cold of winter. I have pushed onward where many have gone before me. CAM GRANT, '70 I have stood alone many times and won many arguments. I have sought knowledge and taken what I could from school. I have crossed many an insurmountable object in my quest for learning. I have done these tilings because I wanted to, not because I had to. Yes, my school is dear to me. But well it should be. I am a Senior of Bar Harbor High School. PAUL HAMBLEN J'v eacfers Digest ( a npa c n PRIZE WINNERS: 1-r - B. L. Hutchins, W. Gray, D. Lewis, D. King. Dramatics J iis 7s (fie Ttifl tipeafiny by Lanford Wilson Director: GEORGE DEMAS Mother: Peggy Harper - - - ----------....------------ Dana Jean Turner Willy: Ellis: Earl......................................Kevin Jones Judy: Martha --- - - --- --- --- -- -----------------------Ruth Shea Allison: Maybelle Robinson - - -------------------- Lois Lymbumer Keith: Ted; Jimmy: Second Farmer - -- -- -- -- -- - Gray Cox Manny: Walt Robinson: Father: First Farmer - -- -- -- A1 Bernier Stage Manager - Wally Gray Lighting Technicians - Cam Grant, Steve Moon, Paul Lymbumer Sound Technicians - Kevin Jones, Jim Johnson This is the Rill Speaking is a flitting glimpse of life in an Ozark rural village. It is not a conventional stereo-typed play but rather a collage, or form of modern art. The six actors are stationary barely long enough for the audience to learn about them. The opening picture is a hot morning on the front porch of a house. Mother is having problems with her two children who are equally as exasperated with her. Next come scenes that are glimpses of seventeen peoples lives; their trials and tribulations. It ends with the evening cooling the hot day, but promising another typical tomorrow. daraf and (fie cSa.x by Lewis John Carlino Director: GEORGE DEMAS Sarah---------- Maria Seleski The Sax .... ............Kevin Jones (fit 1 (fie f ymy (Jan by David Campton Directors: ELISA DEMURO, KEVIN JONES Diplomat A..............Gray Cox Diplomat B............Jim Johnson Cameramen - - - - Paul Lymburner A1 Bernier Lighting Technicians - Cam Grant, Steve Moon Bruce Hatch Sound Technicians - Kevin Jones Stage Manager - Wally Gray Sara and the Sax is a bubbling little playlet of Sara, an old-fashioned Jewish woman, and her en- counter with The Sax ; a saxophone-playing, colored beatnik. When Sara and The Sax first meet in the park there is a complete lack of com- munication between the pair; however, as the story continues a gradual understanding develops between the two as they come to realize that they are both lonely individuals who need one another's company to add just a little more happiness and meaning to life. “Out of the Flying Pan is a pun-filled satire of diplomatic official of the world. Through two diplomats the audience samples the farces, mock- eries, misrepresentations, undiplomatic double-talk, and unconstitutional masquerading that have perme- ated today's government while mankind holds its collective breath at the outcome. Mr. Chairman, I now waive consecutive interpretation. Joot6a Bar Harbor High School ended its football days on an unhappy note. The seasiders worked hard through the season without scoring a win. Injuries and low spirits hampered the team throughout the season. If football is continued next year, the Island team should have better luck. There will be al- most 15 lettermen returning from B. H. and some powerful potential from the other schools. Many thanks should be extended to Mr. Burnell for his patience, hard work, and loyalty as coach. ROW ONE (1 to r) - J. McDaniel, C. Mailer, S. Miller, R. Castellucci, J. Carter, R. Morang, P. Lymburn- er. 2nd ROW - S. Mitchell, ]. Lewis, M. Jones, R. Ross, B. Buck, S. Moon, J. Lambert. 3rd ROW - A. Davis, B. Jones, B. McFarland, D. Smith, S. Murphy, D. Sullivan, P. Candage. 4th ROW - W. McFar- land, B. Barker, D. Cough, M. Curtis, L. Weiss, D. Joy, J. Barham. OS Jf o Okay, relax and swing very gently ... The Champs wish to extend a special thanks to Coach Barbara Moore for a hard job well done, JiJOf.S. OracJ? On i ie Tltoue Mr. Demas - The Boss 1st ROW L to R - J. Lewey, J. Hutchins, S. Moon, C. Grant, L. Creamer, P. Candage, W. Linscott, J. John son. 2nd ROW - W. Crockett, J. Lear, R. Castellucci, W. McFarland, T. Davis, D. Lewis, W. Gray, Mr. Demas. 7varsitu ias eiSa I 9 1st ROW (1 to r) - J. Lambert, G. Gray, S. Miller, W. Sprague, P. Kane, R. MacLeod. 2nd ROW - B. McFarland (mgr.), W. Gray, D. Cough, P. Robertson, B. Barker, R. Hanscome, S. Freeman. HOME Loss Won Won Loss Loss Won Loss Won Won AWAY Loss Loss Won Loss Loss Won Won Won No game SEASIDER SCHEDULE Orono Ellsworth Mt. Desert Milo Pemetic Hermon Hampden Bucksport Limestone Co-head; T. Casey, T. Gray, R. Hanscome, B. Googins, Co-head; C. Lane, J. Parsons. easide ()fieer ' eacfe ers 1st ROW - 1 to r - S. Young, J. Marino, C. Alley, J. Paulson. 2nd ROW - Co-head; P. Longton, D. Joy, J. Eveleth, Co-head; C. Douglas. 1st ROW - 1 to r - D. Alley, J. Norwood, J. Marino, D. Joy, A. Hanson. 2nd ROW - S. Small, R. Sawyer, N. Silk, C. Johnson, J. Whitten, B. Hutchins, L. Gray. xJLJf.S. Jir s UracA 1st ROW (1 to r) - A. Kane. D. Mace, S. Sprague. T. Abbot, K. Smith. 2nd ROW - W. Burnell, P. Cough, P. Lymbumer, J. Day, D. Jordan, D. Thomas, D. Smiht. JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE HOME AWAY Lost Orono Won Won Ellsworth Lost Won Mt. Desert Won Lost Milo Lost Lost Pemetic Won Won Hermon Won Lost Hampden Won Won Bucksport Lost 1st ROW (1 to r) - T. Casey, R. Kane. 2nd ROW - J. Murphy, S. Small, J. Parsons, D. Richardson, H. Kane, L. Robbins, L. Levesque, L. Gray, J. Whitten, M. MacLeod, T. Gray, B. Berry. Coach Coston. Bar Harbor - Bar Harbor - Bar Harbor - Bar Harbor - Bar Harbor - Bar Harbor - Bar Harbor - Bar Harbor - Bar Harbor - Bar Harbor - Bar Harbor - iasJtetba -11 Hermon - - - 10 1 to o Ellsworth - - - 14 - 12 Bucksport - - -67 - 19 Old Town - - -25 - 17 Hermon - - - 14 - 21 Bucksport - - -40 - 23 John Bapst - - 38 - 21 Hampden - - -20 - 29 Ellsworth - - - 22 - 29 Hampden - - -22 1 to CO Orono - - - 1 to Congratulations to the Graduates... Your Official Photographers STEVENS STUDIOS A complete photographic service to schools and colleges 98 Harlow Street • Bangor, Maine FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BAR HARBOR Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Company McVETY’S DRUG Northeast Harbor CAROLL DRUG Southwest Harbor fi Compliments Compliments of of the the FRESHMAN CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Compliments of Compliments of the the FINAL CLASS of BHHS JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OF “68” BROWN'S I. G. A. Cottage Street Bar Harbor, Maine VINER MUSIC COMPANY New England's Largest and Most Complete Music Store 20 Broad Street Bangor, Me. BAR HARBOR AIRWAYS INC. RICHARD E. MERCHANT Trenton, Maine Contractor Northeast Harbor, Maine LYMBURNER ELECTRICAL CO Bar Harbor, Maine BANGOR HYDRO ELECTRIC COMPANY Live Better Electrically Bangor Compliments of FRED C. LYNAM COMPANY 103 Main Street, Bar Harbor Tel. 288-3336 Hancock County's Largest Real Estate Insurance Agency BAR HARBOR BANKING TRUST CO. Full Service Banking Offices at Bar Harbor, Southwest Harbor Blue Hill, Lubec', Northeast Harbor AND COMPANY Builders of Sou'wester 30' Pilot 35' Bermuda 40' Hinckley 41' in fiberglass Southwest Harbor, Me. CH 4-5531 - - BAR HARBOR. MAINE ,, On America's most beautiful _. island, Mt. Oesert. - £ -tv Our Specialty •Flaming Shishkebab Lobsters - Steaks - Seafood o V ? RESTAURANT Luncheon Special Daily $1.25 Tel: 288-3019 H. A. BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY Bar Harbor BANGOR HYDRO ELECTRIC COMPANY Live Better Electrically Bar Harbor Compliments of Compliments of AUTHUR CHAPIN Bangor, Maine SACHSMAN'S YANKEE PEDDLER Bar Harbor, Maine BRITTS DEPT. STORE WATSONS DRY CLEANERS Ellsworth Shopping Center Ellsworth, Maine Coin-Op Dry Cleaning Coin-Op Laundry Drycleaning ELLSWORTH BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. Lumber and Building Material Ellsworth, Maine THE CORNER STORE Meats, Groceries, etc. Ellsworth Falls, Maine ELLSWORTH MILLS RAYMOND F. SARGENT, INC. Ellsworth, Maine Ellsworth, Maine STRATTONS DEPT. STORE FROST'S We Give Top Value Stamps Ellsworth, Maine Bar Harbor, Maine Compliments of WEST END DRUG CO. EMMONS L. SHEA Ellsworth, Maine Bar Harbor, Maine SAWYER'S JEWELRY STORE F. J. BREWER SON, INC. Main Street Bar Harbor, Maine General Electric Appliances Bar Harbor, Maine RED AND WHITE F. E. SHERMAN CO. Bar Harbor, Maine Bar Harbor, Maine GORDON WHITE GARAGE, INC. Southwest Harbor, Maine HILLTOP HOUSE Maine's Finest Pizzas Ellsworth, Maine MRS. TRACY'S SHOP Northeast'H arbor, Maine Household Linens Gifts and Toys Children’s and Sports Wear dUmJdsiLjA mo, ™1? BAR HARBOR ' MAINE MANCHESTER BROS. INC. Northeast Harbor, Maine JOE'S AMERICAN SERVICE Cottage Street Bar Harbor, Maine R. L. WHITE SON Bar Harbor, Maine Maine's Finest BROOKSIDE RESTAURANT AND MOTEL _______Ellsworth. Maine________ BLUENOSE MOTEL Route 3, Eden Street Bar Harbor, Maine Open May through October Your Hosts - Jim and Jane Macleod EMERY'S COTTAGES ON THE SHORE 21 Cottages, 10 with Kitchens 10 Min. from Bar Harbor, Maine Tel. 207-288- 3432________04609 TESTA 'S Hotel and Restaurant, Cocktail Lounge. Pines in the Summer: Bar Harbor - Palms in the Winter: Palm Beach, Florida BAR HARBOR MOTEL Eden Street Bar Harbor, Maine UNION TRUST COMPANY Ellsworth, Maine BUILDING LOAN ASSOC. Bar Harbor, Maine EDENBROOK MOTEL Bar Harbor, Maine BANGOR Gass Office Supply N. H. Bragg Son Hardy's Trailer Sales Inc. BAR HARBOR Sherman's Book Store Ward's Bee's Candy Store Bill Casey's Barber Shop Highbrook Motel Lorenzo Creamer's Haraden Electric Johnson's Gardens Fred A. Gonya's Harold MacQuinn Brown's Studio Cough's John W. Silk Inc. Yarn Shop Phillips 66 A. G. Jewett's Adler's J. H. Butterfield Willis and Sons Jellison's 5 10 L. W. Jordan Son Shelton Bro. Plumbing Bar Harbor Heating Sheet Metal McKay's Cottages McFarland's Nursing Home SALISBURY COVE Aqualand Dreamwood Motel Restaurant The Paradia Bay Meadow Motor Court Sunnyside Motel Sea Breeze Motel R. J. Salisbury Jr. Rose Eden Cottage Emery Sunoco TOWN HILL Hamblen Store SOMESVILLE Hoyt Richards Sons A. V. Higgins HOLDEN Wiles General Store Don't Say Potato Chips Say KING COLE! ELLSWORTH Harmon's Texaco Ackerman Hardware J. K. Sales Ellsworth Rexal Drug Alices Fashions Linnehan Auto Sales Ken's Place I. G. A. Foodliner Beal's Jewelry Store Willey's M. A. Clark Perlins Inc. Newberry's Ashmore Brothers Dick's Diner M . R . Head Inc. Merrill Furniture Morrisons Chevrolet Penobscot Saving Bank Ray Plumbing Co. Phillips 66 Modern Cleaners Wessel's Florist Inc. Holmes Main Shoe Store Alex Drugs Ellsworth Chain Saw Sales Jordans NORTHEAST Mount Desert Cleaners C. E. Wallace Henri, Hairdresser McGrath's Variety Store Pine Tree Market SOUTHWEST Gilley Plumbing SEAL HARBOR Lighthouse Restaurant OTTER CREEK Murray Market HULLS COVE Ouellette's Garage D. J. Young Welding Bartons Motel Hutchin's Motor Court Old Homestead Dairy THE LOBSTER HOUSE Trenton, Maine Gfass of 1967 Geraldine Albce - - -----------.....-------Married Barbara Bannon-------.....--------------U. of Maine Donald Bennoch - - — - — -------------------------U. S. Army John Bennoch - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- u. S. Army Biff Blomquist - - -------- -------- Bryant Stratton Leslie Brewer - -------------------- -Hebron Acad. Gary Buzzell -- - M. C. I. Donna Byrd--------------------------- Webber College Barbara Carr - - Married Mary Casey------------------------------ — Husson Kermit Clark - - - - Employed at School Street Market Leroy Clemons --- - Home Jay Clough-------------------Beal Business College Dick Collier----------------------------Gould Acad. Tom Cooper --- - Dartmouth College Jane Coston - -- -- -- -- -- - Chamberlain College Mike Cough --- - U. S. Marines Suzanne Cough --- - Husson College Marie Demuro ----------------Katherine Gibbs School Sharon Dority----------------------------------- Home Jenifer Eveleth - ------------- - U. of New Hampshire Alice Farrell-------------------------- Gorham College Nancy Farrell — --- ------------------------------ Home Sheila Farrin--------- - — ------------ - Twin City Susan Foley -- ----------------- LaSalle Jr. College Anne Graham - - --------------------Chamberlain College Samuel Gray --- ---------------------------- ... Home Bruce Hamor---------------- — - -- - Aroostook State John Harding -- - U. of Maine Steve Harding -- - U. of Maine Pat Higgins-------.....------------ Washington State Kenneth Howie ---------------------------------- Home Rita Johnston - -- — -------..... Katherine Gibbs Mary Jordan -- - ---------------B. H. Bank Trust Richard Keene - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Home William Keene------------------------- - - U. S. Navy James Kelly -- --------------- Maine Maritime Acad. Judy Kowalski -- -------- - - ------Husson College Terry Larrabee-------------------------- U. S. Army Sandra Lundmark --- -------- ---- Zion Bible Institute Dick Mace---------------------------------- Home Donna MacLeod --- ------------------------ Kents Hill Bill McFarland - - - New England School of Embalming Steve Mitchell - — --- - .... Home Eugene Morse--------------------------- U. S. Army Hazel Norton .. -........... Palm Beach Jr. College Alan Paine -- - ......------U. S. Army Linda Reed------------P. G. Course at B.H.H.S. Tony Richardson------------------------- U. S. Army Diane Robbins --------... — - ----------Twin City Ralph Robbins - - Home Bruce Ryan — --- - ------------P. G. Course BHHS Malcolm Salisbury------------------------ U. S. Army John Silk........................................Home Dick Silk........................................Home Trudy Smith-------------------- Quinnapiac College Cecelia Sprague----------------------------— Home Dick S trout ------------------------ U. S. Army Bob Strout--------------------------------------U. S. Marines John Tewell ------------------------- Arkansas State Joyann Tracey------------------------------Twin City Beverly Walls - - St. Joseph School of Practical Nursing Brian Walls......................................Home Steve Wheaton--------------------------- U. of Maine David Wilcomb-------------...------------U. S. Army Don Wilcox----------------------------- U. of Maine Gordon Young---------------------------- U. of Maine C) ass of 1948 Ruth Abbott Murphy------.......... - Deceased Dania Blaisdell Carter------------St. Croix, Virgin I. Marjorie Boynton Berleur----------------- Newton, Conn. Wesley Brown----------------------Photographer, B.H. Elizabeth Burns------Telephone Operator, Skowhegan Charlotte Candage Linscott - - -------- - Hulls Cove Mary Cantwell Masois------West South Hadley, Mass. Robert Carter------------------------Mechanic, Town Hill Robert Chapman------------------------ Clerk, B. H. Norma Clark Murray.......................... Otter Creek Walter Conners - Employed by Pratt Whitney, Conn. John Conti------------------------- Attorney, Bangor Jean Curtis Frost----.....-----------------------— B. H. Delores Daigle Barns--------------------------B. H. Ruby Danis Daigle------------------------------ Bernard Peter Douglas---------Electrical Engineer, Waldoboro Pauli Doyle Fleisher------------------- Boston, Mass. Freda Dyer White------------------------------B. H. Bion Fransworth--------------Boat Builder, Hulls Cove Edward Fogg----------------------Mechanic, Hulls Cove Robert Frost-------------------.... carpenter. Seal Cove Clarabelle Gooch Hawes----------------------- Brunswick Persis Goodwin Ray--------------------------- Ellsworth Jeanette Grindle Hanscome--------------------Hulls Cove Lawrence Hall------------------------Employed at Jackson Lab Donald Hanson -------------Employed at Jackson Lab Elaine Hatch Emery----------------------Willowick, Ohi' George Hersey----------------------------------Attorney, Florida Wesley Higgins------------... Employed at Jackson Lab Barbara Hodgkins Lambert -- - --- -- ---------B. H. Joan Hopkins Smith---------------------Washington, D.C. A. Maurice James-------Weatherman, Boston, Mass. Lawrence Johnston-------Employed with Insurance Co., Vermont Arthur Kane --- ------------------ Principal, Wilton Joseph Kirk----------------.... Engineer, Woodland William Kirk--------------------Banker, New York City Hilda Lunt Newman -------------.... -Southwest Harbor Vernon Lunt - -- -- -- -- - Commander, Scotland Gardner MacGregor----------Restaurant Proprietor, B. H. Jean MacLeod Willis----------------------------- B. H. Vernon McQuinn - - Insurance Business, Amber, Penn. Elaine Moon Young----------------------------- Conn. Cecil Parsons---------Landscape Gardener, Otter Creek Janet Richardson Sprague------------------- Pittsfield Ralph Richardson, Jr.------Chief P.O., Groten, Conn. Aldene Robbins - - Motel Restaurant Proprietor, B. H. Clarence Rodick, Jr. ------ - Storekeeper 1st class, Kodiak, Alaska Ruth Rodick --- ----------------------- Lynn, Mass. Jane Rose---------- - - Mrs. Kenneth Reed, Freeport, La. Barbara Sargent--------Mrs. Bradford Gray, Hulls Cove Virginia Shaw--------------Mrs. Jack Kane, Bar Harbor Charles Simpson ---- --------------Engineer - Ellsworth Leman Smith------------------------Post Office at B. H. Kenneth Smith ---- ---------... Employed at B.H.H.S. Joy Spear--------Mrs. Lawrence Jordan, Prospect Harbor Alan Stoddard----------------------- Atlanta, Georgia Gerald Swanson - - - ------Teacher - Norwell, Mass. Marcus Sweet------------------------- Jackson Lab James Thompson------------------N.E. Telephone, Ells. Elaine Mitchell Washburn--------Mrs. Alfred Washburn - Beverly, Mass. Glenn Webber---------------------- Contractor - B. H. Miriam Westrup ------------Mrs. Carl Burham, Scarboro Charles Murry------English Teacher, Rochester, N. Y. Robert Nelson------Lt. Commander - U.S.S. Sagacity James Pierce-----------------...... insurance Adjuster Houlton J ie I ncf ■